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Daily Ohio statesman (Columbus, Ohio : 1855), 1869-03-26

Daily Ohio statesman (Columbus, Ohio : 1855), 1869-03-26 page 1

- '777 a iAmu. ; 4a.ln.. '' WW wwwwinwn -arm M n-irir -i-lri irr friMlil it i fin- inn - I i - ... ..I,-, ii .1 m A - r ' ' - I M V. " I - - VI - - - -7 " . - - . - m I nmim i ,M m MeiBg ' " 1 T , ft ; fiT8 OHIO . Y n A Q " M j5 ? I! J V Z 11 5- p J"G0LpMB;OHjdT JrbSX AlBllNNG,! MARCH 2G I860; 11 ,1-! 'l V Ul, AAAVl, " ii. .' t . . JO tl NUMBEIU73. v. .!--.i v: !,- 3 s-il -U aa . "V V 11 Li tl -V X rV I! ' A " 11 .... 11 l.aV'-W I 'V i l ...f .... ...i. . - .- 1 : ,' .. i . . .. . i STATESMAN. ,,,,,,,IlK.l!i-tah tn AdTmnca. 1 : g BtAliaiiA.ryr..... ' six month.... . rrd Wt Carrier par week t lUtl BTATRSMAK.W TT ; ' " (ix month IR'tEKLir STATESMAN. t. j. eopr tlx month ... 1 11 onjr 1 aop)a jtemr. . -rKopieoae lv .. ... westjr eupiei oa7er ....... ....... ...j.--. .. 00 4 SO ..J0t SO ... 1 ...tioo ... ... too ,..17 60 ...30 00 ADVEnTISMG RATES FOR DAILY STATESMAN. CJ ' i ? .-S . t& 1 60 4 15: 4 8 00 .0'tSO Oft S0 S ( 4 6o4 00 N 0 3S I0i b OOt 100 4 M : 15 t) t 00 001 12 : at OlM 60 00) Mi 00 160 190 860 SIS 375 425 500 6511 30 Ml 40 Oil f& Oil 5 00,110 00 4 4" 00 13 0()1 17 00 So OO 140 00' 110 00' WO 0i m euiia eo tis ooi 10 Ool SO 00 SI Out 40 Oul S O0135 00 AMI IK 70 00 160 00 IPS Oil IS 00 84 00 S6 00 4 (MM 14 Ool 37 00 89 ) 60 DI TR 00 IAS DC K6 00 TtT OOpao eoi 41 9 85 W 8 0tl7 0W 680 18 Ouj SS 00' 46 001 0 00 1 0 00 18il 00,360 00l i cei nriiiaiu k l.N.iul MI. V KfcEl.T STATB9- II N 75 eenii Pr squnre eech iniertion: for three nontha or loriec, oiwont of one-haif from VilJ 'fAnVrfcrwrifcoVo WL;-8Ttii-.6 f per square !..r first imerUOB, lisSSSfCh-Md-iti.uml ineertioo, ; BrsinmBS Notics, SO cent each Imertion. ! r Ntioiio Mia8 iwfr UTa,l. ' Jln.ioim-8 oners, hail pries.- - - - limwiuat Iwmw twl 64 y aid for at Ijl KnM lAry Or eir(fra(. . - i ' ,- f; '. S8""" OTICCS X4 Lt,ll Ft j Bavrliis;,' Ac. nt exceeding Fire tltneo,' BtateliaheA In this colini ff ,i tel'lerti, ,j . j -4 ,lror,C9CITEK!. SHKLTHO, , . StoTe,'-Show Ca e. Ladders, Swoli, Sicn, 'AM. tm gold at auction next naturda, at U a olock. at the old Amancn" Hm'J-s'. i - . . .... I o D1TOVFD t 1 44- -L.iVJ tin: FOE) SFKXj3B,i,' hY IPKISOSSTReET;! HKAR SET-, J ,1ft i a. a- neat frame t!otte, eontaininf four rooms. with a deep basement ; fnitable for a 7elt faanilyr ip wHhin tea mieateawalk of SUta ioase. and om fqaare from the mew Spnof Street Setaool House Witt eell abeapl For farther jo- j Kof.m., . . mehI3-itw n .u, ti 'cr AMUSEMENTS. L7 oiPEIiii ' v HOUSE. -UOSITITEliY TW NIQHTi) OILT- FRIDAY and SATDROAl, Murea Mth and J t7th. . iWearaof thaUreat UonMaaUea... .. tEMERSOH.' him A MANNING'S MINSTRELS f J. J .Itom tbeir Opera, Hoe, Cincinnati. ) B1LLI JSMtKMUJi. juhjii &1jL.x.. BILLY MASSlNOCi ; ... ::l AssaHed leetalau actiata Xnire change of praaraoiaa eacB areiunz. An eateEtaiameat without parallel in the ch'ronlblea or miiiare1. Ad-. Biiaaioa 90a Reterred cheats 75c; Galierr 35e. Duora " Open at To'jlook: tooommenen at 8 o'clock preeiselj. f MJaaa-dSt. " il i H4MHH t'RaDiUd. At. UOin lion fl Ji .irnl sfl 1T; V'.f .-faif'hrI 3EJ ,W L : i. EGTABLISHLIEIIT. 7 ! English, naiers & Co . en: I Sf..U in e .a v85 . yCllTtX EIGH STREET; -TkESlBE tStHFobji.thb ji tESIBE tthfbji, ena 01 toiamoaB ana vvnwuaiuK tiuiuiu, a tkA..li&vA AriAed ta thai. axtCBtiT UlotfainK . House a department for the mapnfacture of euu- trnn woik to measHre, wneie iu ee lonea a an :' the- lunet ateek of aooda adapted totkia : trade aver krouM tot otuoibua. -empruina ail the . awcaand moatjalhionabia its ies, both of 1: ST, '-:0 J t - FOEEIGN AKBXOMESTIO MAU- "7DFACTUfiE, 1 x,i 1 ! - n f.i;ti far the enrabate of aooda an sneh to joauir tbeaasertiun that w can tail soodaat .nxelt yiflisH jusib'. ; et-XCaDaaTFTabOW BATES, f .k, aW4 1 miA o aoaa Iiat the bert workmen j n-evBaeotioa thitach of .ur bu.inarf.ail i,5fl tin.T,notine r one of tVe moot w recti Seen et- twa and kaefaaaao) ia kaowa) ajwae know led fed in 1 Ohio. baei are t ti bw-iaeaa, aad Lbe public jsaj teat aMured that all orders entrusted to uux ' will tebooaftly aid fat. hfullj executed - , Columbua.AlaaekS.164B. . aaohs-dljr j . I.'i .-1, 1 -.1 In Tt- I :-. t T .... ...;-.,!.., PUCL.C GALE 01.' uw iKjooi E0SSE5; CIREIAGES; BUGGIES, f - -"r Pt HARNESS,- OtC. r. I '. ,wo. H ti':.'"! ,ifsA (s-j".3n,f ...!v ' H" 1RVEY BrR DE C OF THE SAT-El X L1VK&Y 1 ABLE, wiU aeU.on Hit entire itoek of Horaea, Carriacea. Bnefies, ' Harneaa, ard all the neoessaxj equipmenu and avenaiii of a ';lT;X-XVJETEfcYi' STABLE. -; Alaotna Sbeddinit on the weat aide of the Itable Bale toeommenee at 10 A. al.. .. 4 jrfwiit ot aix moBtha will be kitbb for all , amounto from ISleo to 43i0. and tnirtr daa credit lor aaioania iroui wov lu ev, uie uiuumw Ki,u.a " note with approved tecurity.-e Dhld4iaetuAth . - --- : JSTERNAiV:! KEyESCE. . Seventh District of Ohio. IVOIICE FOR APPEALS. . I ACCORDANCE WITH THS PRO. riaiona ofi aectioa 19 of "At Aot to provide In- ternal Kevenue to support the Government, and pay th interest en tne publio debt." notice ia . barohr-iveti tt.at the asaaal aaaeeament ia Frank-. linootuurof Inoomea tor letia, ispeoial Taxaa (Li ' .n.a-) for i860, ard uDon Carriacea. bold Watehea. 1rtaaef Hilrer. Gold; Ac., will be eloaedon the . itat der. of Marsh, IbSSj SU peraona who ahall have neKleoted to make returna aa require,! by law, .11 k. nnmirilr aaseaaed. and the penalty aided. 1 will, at toe office of Aaaielant Aaeetaota, souths ea.t oomer ol msaaua a owu Hf.w,in mi. vnj of Uolumbua, onto, On sat StU ly April, ISB, njis.ii :.. nor tha Assistant Aaaeaaora in.' ioe annual liab taken ana returned u afore- fatii.totbe iDpectecf any aaoV all person, wno may appiy for that parpoae," and-wirt at the tame time, hear and- determine appeala relative t-any erroneous or exeeesire valuations, bswbiuwi, tnnfflmtimi. livtli.AMf.mnr- or A apislant Aaa aora retaraed aa the anamt liat. taid appeala ara required ia wrttina.aod mini apaeify the particular eauae. matter, or thing leapeotinc which a de-eiaion M requtited, and aball, moreover, atate the Erouna or principle of the error complained of. , iORX T.UOUUK. Jianh 14. 186S . v Aaaeaaot 7Ui DiaUict Ohio. aachlS-dJttb. .WOTICE. I Ot guaUd or of JtranliiiL Omntl Ckio f ajA r -arila-itK wiu tact ijmmit-ted to tbe qualified rotera ef Franklin eovoty jnio. a aa "" " ee aaia BlmmAmwr J. gY ! Ayri A. D t. vfl n.. l ifnnilav in said" month. tV. . . : j . . - ,h. vriMiii-iFi and bailrlinff. k thV r KA i LIN COUJi f Y lt'lM.MAaY.and lit Tnr tva rrrrMm nf a rami and- tor trie eree. tionof awtable buildinca for tha aapovrt, and aua- ,.1.1.17,'OJ I tenaaoa at t&e traaaAia ceuaj.r r'"'-. . Bri la .vwr,. -if .-' iA- .j,,, .i - , .... S, Ji. LIOLIW. . . m -rCncI,iionr of rrauitiia oounty, Ohio. Coloibiu, iiaitt 4 ,loiw .a,j; jair B3U-a7l4 Ji-'S lata LOCAL. . Meteorological Tablr, prepared and jfrre tjd by V. J. Savage, Jeweler, 83 South High street: . ' ' Thcrsbat. March 8, 1Pb. Her. Ther Wind. Weather. O'clock. 1 . M IS f. M .... Sua Kises... r 4t 39 8. E. M 37 6S - 8 K. It SO .49 . S. E. . . .. 5 531 Sun Seta..... Kmir.' Rain, i , Bain. - U. M. ....6 18 jy ' Robins were chirplog merrily, yes terday morninK. tSThe Scioto is rising, and fishermen are pre peri tig their nets. t3The county board of school examin ers meet to-day and to-morrow lor the eximlnation of teachers. - . - - tW Nothins transpired yesterday the office of the Secretary of State or the Governor's office. In In CThe case of Georjre. McDonald . McColm, Miles & McDonald, is now pending in room 2to. 1, before Judge Saf- ford.' :. . ' v. 1. .T :...' C3jEarh fell throughout the greater part of yesterday afternoon and last night, rendering out door operations exceedingly uncomfortable. - i - tSln the case of Babcock ys. Clifton, thf jury yesterday brought in a verdict finding that Edwin Moore was. not a partner, but was nevertheless liable for the indebtedness of the concern, . ; . ESThe belief, now appears to be generally entertained that there is a fine prospect for fruit this season. We have heard no fears expressed that - the buds have as yet been at all injured. " -; :' ty Tickets for Prof. Pin ney's grand, dancing school exhibition are now, being' disposed of. at Seltzer's music store on tkte street, i Price for adults, $1, and for ehildren fifty centsji ' ? "; - "" " t3f Judge Pugh appointed, yesterday,; Millie 'Ai Jphnson, gnardian of 1506011,' Elizabeth, James and John C. F. Johnson, children and heirs of James-Johnson, late f Hamilton township, deceased. . Bond of 1,700.! - - ''' The ity Is assuming a- decided as- pect of lfvelirres.' Wholesale and retail store's are being populated with purcha-sersv and. the., general countenance of the public grows cheery, A good spring trade : is considered certain.- t.-.-r- s : " Thb TKMPcmlKCB : Movemknt. A eall has heen Issued for State Temperance! Convention, to be held' at Crestline; In this State, on the 14th and 15th of April. The obj.act.qt tbe convention Is "to organize a State Temperance Party, with prohibition for tea foundation to effect the passage of a-prohibitory law, and to elect to office J men alone who will enforce such a law.' tThe Methodist Episcopal Church of the United States, it la announced, will, next June, decide the question whether the laity, shall hereafter, be admitted to the Conferences. All ' the members of the Church, male and female, will vote; and in order to ascertain, in an Informal way, the views of the denomination on the subject, a series f mass meetings of friends Tf the change will be held through the country. Transferred Testerday. The follow ing transfers of real estate were left at the Recorder's office yesterday i. a-j., johb 41, boyder and wile to W. H. Dim miefcw lot No. 14 ot C. W. "Rice'ssub-division ofootlots Nos 37 and 38 id the north- westerh addition to tne city of Columbus,! March 23, !SC9,ior (2.600, David Peters and wife to Harriet Peters, sixty-three and seven-eighths acre sof land Prairie township, November 23, 1S03, for2,000. .... . ...... . , .. Philip and Barbara Seltzer to K. Schlee, I lot No. 3 ol Miller's addition to the city of. Columbus, March 24, lSGfor f 2,200. : t . ii . . ; Kew (Spring Gooiew We call attention . to the advertisement of Messrs. A. C. Headley & Con who are now offering the: Urn est and most select stock of. choice! spring gqpds ever presented to tbe patrons : of tFTis market. These goods have been ' selected from the choicest Eastern evnd ; foreign stocks by experienced buyers, and are specially adapted to the wants of this community. .... . ... ; The lines embrace spring dress goods . silks,. white goods, parasol, domestics and a full and complete Invoice ot fancy goods and trimmings, all of which are offered on i the most advantageous terms. Call and examine the stock and be convinced that , It merits the fullest meeds of praise. ; CET Messrs. Starling, Greer & O'Shang- ; nessey, of Cincinnati, whose reputation is ; well known for the careful and admirable manner in which they 'get up their publi- ' cations, are in this city, compiling Di rectory for 1869-70. - Such a work is well worthy the attention ' of our busiuess community, and should re- ; ceive their best support And patronage. We know of nothing more needed than a new Directory, so ..many changes in both business houses and private residences hav ing taken place since the publication of the last one. Remarkable Success of the National Life Insurance Cowpakt. The National Life Insurance. Company ot the United States of America was chartered in July 1863. In the first seven months of its existence, 3,532 policies were issued, .repre senting insurance to the amount of $10,-: 603,550, and calling for an annual premium ; of about $400,000. This is an astonishing succesf, and gives emphatic endorsement to tbe peculiar advantages offered by this Company, aa well as to the confidence felt in those who are prominent in the man-; agement of the new enterprise. The lead- . Ing principle of the company Is to avoid all, complications of notes or dividends, but, in effect, to pay dividends in advance by its reduced cash rates for a certain definite, amount of insurance. .Thus, the amount ot insurance effected to March 1st, as noted above . would cost $600,000 annual premium in a company upon the "mutual" plan, whose future dividends to policy holders are dependent upon pros- ' pective and necessarily uncertain prosper- : ity . . The National Lite has therefore made, i in eflect, a dividend ot. $200,000 In Its first seven months, the largest ever , ina.de by any insurance company la the world In that length of time. . - It Is evident that tbe policy ot the"-National" is regarded with, distinguished fa vor, by investors, and there to good reason for predicting tor J,t a business career, sur passed by that of no other company a-tention is called to the advertisement Ki another column of the agent for this vi- e-inlty. , . ..j,-.. . 'At recent sale of autographs of Presidents in New York, those of Washington and Lincoln brought tbe highest prices. Exercises at thb High School. An exhibition will be given by tbe mesobers of the Lligh School, this afternoon, commencing at 2 o'clock, and consisting of music by thewhohi school, essays and orations by member of the senior class, and experiments in chemistry and natural philosophy by members of the jurjior and Sophomore classes. This is an occasion In which every citizen of Columbus has a peculiar interest, . and one ,in which every lover, f "- popular education will feel a personal regard. The system of education as now taught iu our model High School ranks among the exalted ranges of collegiate courses, and the graduate of our High School is fitted to fill any position in public lite. It is emphatically our institution, and peopled by the children of our citizens presents claims upon our notice and support that demand more than a mere passing noticed Let the lovers' of a complete system of education turn out and gladden the heart of pupil and teacher by their presence on the interesting occa-1 sion this alternoon. j . J "-- ' I To Basb Ball Platirs. -Base ball, th is. year, promises tot hblq a to ore prominent place in tbe list of American,- porta than ever heretofore, and If the weather should set la fine it will have an early opening, j Tbe-committeeon Rules, from durational Association of Base BalT players, have Uona much to bring base ball back' to the standard which it occupied years ago. The means they have used to do this have been the amending the rules of the previous yeari, by Which amateur clubs can acquire their own status of excellence, without beting deprived of tbem 'by pjtofessional players.' -Among the several other valua ble amend menu made; is that by which tbe game shall be played lairiy and squarely from beginning to end ; In bther words, rK mea play can be made, sachas remain g the game Into the dprk,'' as It Is -atr6, no such mean advantages as the rule givefi the 'game to that dutt having the too games scored in the uncompleted inning1. Additions' to the rules have been made, and everything done .which will serve fcj relieve our national game of the many "npprobfums which rested upon It the few years past, : . . Railroad Map Advertis'so. The Importance and originality of the railroad interest has produced a necessary and novel specimen - of material literature in ' the map-bill" with which each of our different railway companies makes known to the traveling public the advantages of its par ticular route! These bills contain a map of the road and its connecting lines, a correct time table to nearly every place in the county information about the checking of bag gage, and note to a mile anda miuute the places and hours at which the. traveler may breakfast, dine and sup between New York hd MontreafChicago, Omaha,' St.' Louis, ...... . 1M .. .,- isioDiie andew yrieans. a raurooa map-bilUht . singular. spcinwn of the rtot cortupuhicaUug Information on the multum in parvo principle. The latest thing-of the kina to wnich our attention has been at tracted, is the recent Issue ot the bill of the Pan Handle Route. Both In conception nd typegrapnical execution it is the best of the kind we have seen ; and it is essen tially str-gooa'thatf we should not be surprised to see jts salient , points' of ' style adopted by other railway companies. LOCAIi NOTICES. i AtjCtiow. W. R. Kent will offef for sale, op thfremises. No. 215 East Tows street, between Fifth and Sixth streets, tUU. .(Friday) afternoon. March 26lh, 1SC9, . com mencing at two o'cloek P. Mi, a deeimhle i'j frame "cottage.'contalnlng six rpomSj'good cellar, well,. clsternouthouses and ' neces sary, sewers. Sale, .positive.. Terms aade known at time of sale, i Possession given April 1st. ; ' - ' l! mcim-dll j ' Acctios Sale of FvasrrgRE,' icV J. G Beal wilLsell,otl Satut iaymorning, March 27, eommenclng at 10 d'clocki K largea- sortmentuf household goods, consisting of bedsteads; bureaus, chairs, staadJ, carputa. cooking and heatlug stoves, spring, hair and busk mattresses, fc &:. Sale posl five, , Terms cash. ' , : . J. G. Bkal, mch26-d2t "'' Auctioneer, Auction Sale Ot a due lot of house hold furniture, at No.. 210 East Tow u street ; also, one . fine mare, buggy and harness, on Saturday, March 27,1869, com mencing at ten o'clock. ' ;.A ;- . .V. R. Glazikr, mch26-d2t - Auctioneer. E-The annual 'meeting of theCoiusa- bus and, Franklin , County Bible Society will be held St the Congregational Church, this (Friday) evening at 73 o'clock. The report of the work of the Society will be presented, and interesting addresses will be delivered by clergymen of the city apa otners. .. , ( ; A eordial invitation is extended to all to be present, and encourge by their presence the Society in its good work. - ' ' ; '. ' mar26 dlt Citizens and visitors are requested to go and see Best & Kelly's Air and Vapor Gas Generator, bow on exibitlon at rooms near the Exchange Hotel. Far superior to any Portable Gas Generator ever offered to the public. . .' D.J.Clark, Gen. Agt., Columbus, Ohio, mar26-d2t ' - . , .'. . ; almost every day, we hear many per sons complaining of the headache, loss of appetite, and that they are not fit to do anything, etc. Many Is the day that we have felt so ourselves, and In fact have gone to bed and imagined ourselves sick, but for the life of us could not teil what was the matter. ' One day while thus coin plain, g, a friend said to us: " Why doo'l you try plantation bitters r they are really a good thing, and will make you feel like a new man." Upon bis recommeuda tlon we purchased a bottle, and took them according to the directions.. ,' They seemed to go right to the spot, and gave ns- imme. diate relief. Ever since, we. . have taken every opportunity to recommend them . ' ; Magnolia Water. Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. :yL. BNY-sep2d-deod&wlycw. How To Savk Doctors' Bius. An. im portant question in these high tariff times but easily answered.- Go, or send arid get, one ot Dr. Humpreys' cases of Homko-patbic Specifics. A full case with book of directions costs but $10, and with It you may prevent or treat successfully nine-tenths of all diseases occurlhi ,1a yout family; and save so much of Doctors' lees. Sold by all Druggists, or, sent free on re-felpt of the price. Address, HowPfiRjiYsf Specific Homeopathic Maumcjim Co, 1562 Broadway, New York. . - j i iyl3-dwly-cw . . 1 j tyewarpeU just received by Osf born, Kershaw & Co.' New patterns and new styles a large stock. . . . mcMO-daOt-. ..-!. - j OHIO IaUGISLATUIlE.; : J a- v Thursday, March 25, 18C9. HKH ITK. , - MORNIXG SESSION". 'The PRESIDENT called the Senate to order at ten o'clock. . Prayer by Rev. J. Harris ' call of" the seaTK. On motion of Mr. SCRIBNER, a call ot the Senate wa had, and the following Sen-' ators answered to their tames : .. Messrs. Berrv. Burrows, Campbell, Car-: ter, Corey, Dickey, Dowdney, Emmitt, Everett, Godfrey, Golden, Harniount,, Hutcheaon, Jamison, Keifer, Keesier, Law- rence, Linn, Scribner, Simmons, Stedman, Torrence, Woodworth, Xeoman. i On taotioa of fMr.. LAWRENCE, the Sergeant-at-Arms was dispatched for tbe absentees. rA!l theabspnt Senators, except Messrs Brooks and" Evans, who were absent with leave, having appeared within the bar. On motion of Mr. GOLDEN, all further proceedings under the call were dispensed; with. ! LEAVE of absence. , J J.- 'T-Jnonhey t rrat Assistant CierV was granted indelinite leave of absence, and) Mr. Stedmau leave 01 a&esnce for to-mor-j row. . . . - .t . - ' r- -AOBICUTW81- OOLaSOtu-- ' The 'question BeinpjOn the motion of Mrj Lawrence, to strike out all after the enact-J ing clause in S. B. -32A To establish and locate the Agricultural College at Urbanai r Mr.STEDMAN argued in favor of thd motion, and of the location of the collega at Wooster. I t S .:.( t i i ? ' i Mr. MAY presented objections to the lb-cation of the colleee at Wooster. Mc JlAUMOUT Answered objections to tlrelocatlan at W oosterv and irgd the advantages and importance of such location, v T : ' - ' - 7 ' .: a Mr. GRISWOLD gave his reasons for objecting, to the .location of the college at Wooster, and lot! its establishment Hide pendentty of any institutionnTider- th) control of anv religious denomination. I Mr. GOLDEN advocated the memorali- zing of Corigress to so modify the grant tor-an -agricultural college iuna mat it may be applied to the reduction of the State debt, the State being required to pay iato the common school fund air anon at in terest of six, pec cent, on the college fund. After discussing tne suoject of tne loca tion of an-agrrculturaleellege at confider- able length, Mr. Golden closed with stating tliat, it it should DB. determined to establish an agricultural college, of the. propor-sitions for its location now before the Sen-ate, he should be in favor Of the one made by the Wooster .University. But he re garded the whole scheme for . establishing an- agricultural college as Utopian-. He was in favor of the mode of disposing of the fund suggested at; the opening .of bis speech. Pending me motion . to strike out, tne Senate took a recess. tc;, -. . , .. -,- . , , : AFTERNOON; SESSION. i Tbe PRESIDENT called the. Senate to Order kt three o'clock. ' ' " ' ; '.I AGRlCtfLTCEAL COLLEGE. ''11 The question being on- striking out all after the enacting clause in S B. -334 Mr. LAWRENCE arzued asrainst the establishment of an independent agricul tural college, on the ground that ft would be controlled by -poHUpal partizanship. The college, If locate 1 at Wooster, would be under the contror f twelve trustors; six to rbe ehos' si bj the University, and six to be appointed by the Governor by and with the advice and con- would place the college beyond the danger of political controls -Mr. L. cited the easis of several State agricultural colleges to il lustrate his position, that it was better to connect our proposed college with an ex isting institution than to establish it as an independent institution. He proceeded to reply to objections to the location of the college at Wooster, especially to the asser tion that it would be under denominational coittrbt, insisting that this, so lar ironj be ing an oojection, ,was a recoaimendation. i Mr. L,. closed by referring to the ajvan- rases ot- the location -of the eol)egeA-at Wooster. and to the great Importance and benefits of the proposed college. Mr. UAK1LH started the enquiry. whether' the-'grantfof Congress for an agricultural college in unio had not lapsed. and thought the discussion bad better ceae till that question- was settled. Mr. UUKtr cited our puonc and com mon gcnoois-as exampies ot literary anil scientific Institutions that prospered witht-out being under denominational control. Mrr-tJorey-ave war to r- - r- Mr: CARfER, who rose tov!nfbrm the Senate that the agricultural college grant to Ohio had, -not lapsed. Under the acts of Congrens, Qhla has jtill the Id ef July, 187aT"ithln which time to'establish an agricultural college. 1 Mr. LUlttil argued at some length against the establishment ot the agricul tural. college, at Wuoster.. He relerred.to the University of Micoigan, at Adrian, as a sample of a successful institution not un der deuommationalxontrol.. Mr. C. madj an argument for the establishment of an Independent college, and said, as at present advised, be should vot agaiiwktha propo sition to strike out tha bill locating the col lege at Urbana, and insert in its place the bill locating the college at Wooster. Mr. GOLDEN moved to amend S. B. 321, locating the Agricultural College at Urbana, so as to provide that trie college shall be open to all white male persons over tonrteen years of age, instead of all persons over that age, as the bill now provides. - - - - ' . BKC OJJ SIDE RATION. Mr. LAWRENCE moved that the vote, by which the Senate passed LL. it. bM Relative to the payment of the surplus reve-np by counties, be reconsidered, and that the motion to reconsider be laid -on the table. The motion to lay the motion to reconsider on the table was agreed to, and a message was ordered to be sent to the House asking therretrrrn of the bill. The Senate then adjourned. --TtmadjotH-nmentr lays tbe agricultural college subject on the table. .'-t .' MORNING SESSION. ' Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Talt. LEAVE OF ABSENCE. At the roll call on Wednesday Mr. lirooke had leave ot aosence. Mr. SCOTT, of Warren, rose to a question of privilege, and desired the journal of Wednesday be so corrected as to show that the Speaker made the following decision under the operation of the previous question on H. J. Ii. 101, relative to woman suffntire. - Mr. SCOIT, of Warren, demanded a division of the resolution. The quesrion of order being raised, the SPEAKER decided that the resolution containing two separate and distinct propositions, was capable ot being divided. Mr. BUELL appealed front the decision of the Chair.- The question being on the motion to amend tue journal, the yeas and nays were demanded, and resulted yeas 30, uay47. So the motion was not agreed to, and the journal was then approved. ; " ' 1 ' FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT. !' ' ! . Mr. FIELDING, on leave, from the committee ou Federal Relations, to whiou was referred a resolution of both Houses ot the fortieth Congress of the United States, proposing an amendment ot the Federal Constitution, reported the following preamble and resolutions, and recommends their adoption : ? 1 H. J. R. 147: Whereas, the General Asi sembly has received official notification of the passage by both Houses of the Fortieth Congress of the United St ite, of the following propositions to amend the Constt-tution of the United States iu. the wards following, to wit: - I 1 "A resolution -proposing an. amendment to the Constitution of the United States; j "Resolved, by the Beoate and House of Representatives of the United- States of Aturrtca inCougrees assembled, two-thirds of both Houses concurring, That the following article be proposed to the Legielas-tares of the several: States, as art amendment to the Constitution , of. the United States 1 which, when ratified by three-i fourths of said Legislatures, shall be valid asnartbl the Constitution, namelv: "Article 15. Sec. 1. The rights ot oltizens of the United States to vote shall noe b denied or abridged by the United States, or by any State, on account of race, color, or previous comution 01 servicuue. .. "Sec. i The 'oniresa shall have Dower to enfor;e this articlu by appropriate legisla-tioni"and i Whereas,. Three-fanrths of the T2isla- tures of the .States pemposiug the United States aro required to absent to die said proposed smendment to the Constitution of the United rStates before it becomes a part thereof and, ' ;i ' -" Whereas The people of Ofilo, by over 50,000. majarity, have rejected , negro sut-(rase; therefore be it , - Resolved by the ' General Assembly of the State of Ohio, That the LeeUl-rnre of this State-hereby Telcts the said XVth article proposed as an amendment to tbe Consti tution of the United States, and on behalf ot the State of Ohio refuse to ratify the same. ; :.". im;- iw Resolved, That theGevernor be request-. ed to forward a copy. of the foregoing pre amble and resolution, properly attested, to tne secretary ot state of the United States, our Representatives and Senators in Con gress, and to t be Governors of each ef the thirty-peven States In the Union. . ' Mr. FIELDING moved that the resolu tion be committed to the committee of the whole House; and made the special order tor 2 o'clock Pi M.of Thursday next.' . 1 u Mouse refused yeas 3. nay It. : : Mr. R UTTER, demanded a eall of the tiouse. ...jiiji ,:.s ..- ..i..-. The roll was called, and 82 members ans wered to their ntioeL. The . absentees were s Messrs. Anderson. Ball, BelvUle, BorIen.i Brooke, -Ontield; Cannon, CockerilL, Coleanu. Fitch, Jewett, tL.ua, fvennett, x.ewton. Pond, itichardsoa, Slierwlu, . Sinclair, Stlckney, Warnklng, IICIBUi Thrtse absent on leave were Messrs. Bor- den , Brooke, Lewtos, Pond, , Kichardspn, aucKaey aoa. weisa. . , , , ;:? Ua motion of Mr. CALU-M. all lurtner proceedings under the call were dispensed with.. , ... .,, , -, The Question was then on the adoption of . the joint resolution reported, by the committee, on Federal Relation's. On motion ot Mrl FIELDING, the House -took a recess; 1 - : - - - AFTERNOON SESSION." ' When the ffouse took a recess it had tin. der consideration H. J, R. 147 x Relative to rejecting the proposed f ifteenth Amendment -to the1 Constitution of the United States.' 'The- question bein? on the adoption of the resolutlonTf-jecting the same, , Mr. WOLF ' opposed the resolution at considerable ienath, and 'contended that tbe Fifteenth Amendment should be con curred in toy this legislature. ... Mr. HUGHE ot Butler, said be had no doubt it would su't .Mr. Wlf to stay here all summer to oiscuss lrreJavant . matters. He wjptca the matter settled now, so that needed legislation could be attended tO. ' " ' ' ' '' ! Mr. BAKER moved that the further con sideration of the resolution be postponed Until Wednesday ot next week, and that it be made the special' order for 2 o'clock P. M of that day. The House relused yeas 14, nays Co. Mr. HUGHES, ot Highland, demanded a calf or tne iiooaa. l lie roll was called and bO members answered to ther names The Speaker, pro tern- (Mr. WALLING) ordered the doors to be closed and the Scr- gfraut-at-'ArmSTo bringMn the absentees. f Mf. SCOTT, ct WarreB, moved ttjat all s iatier-i8cedirigs uader trie e11 be dispensed with. The House agreed yeas 42, na.y.84.1: rfV:.;-0!;. Mr. WAKK&iY said that, according to his Ions and well-settled opinion, it was the constitutional duty of the National .TGovernmeut to do by legislation, and without any coustitutlonal amendment, precise ly wAat-isAougnt to pe doue.Dy this oonsti- I'tutioual aineadmenC. But by long etab- lished usage the plain letter of the Consti tution upon 'this saoiect has become so complete. y obsolete that it seemed impos. siwe, aiteca long trial, to ootain etny -ad ministration "of the Constitution as it is. If it could be so adioioistere1, it would be far better than to make this patchwork amendment.' Bat as it cannot, lie consented to the amendment as tlte next best thing, and in fact as a necessity under the circum stances, ana should vote lor it. Mr. BAKER said the question involved the right ot Chinese, ludians, negroes and others to vote, it was, therefore, a ones tlon of importance, and should e met bv mature deliberation, tor that reason he dtsired to defer its consideration till next week, that members might have time to consider thesubjicf in all its bearings. As this act 01 -courtesy bad been refused, he would discuss tne matter now. He con- tinued- bis arguments at some length; showing that tbe Chinamen, In a few year- unuer tue ameuiinenr, would coiurul the UPacitio States. He denied the risht and expediency .of this Legislature- to acton the amendment. - It was a question whether this Legislature had been instructed on the subject, it was true the question of stnk ing the word "white" from -the-uonstitu- tiou had been before the people; but this questiou U more extended in its eff;ct because is changes the fundamental laws of the land. , He thought, therefore, the whole matter: ought to be referred to the people for approval or rejection before It should oe disposed of here. Mr. LEETE thought this identical ques tion had beeD presented to and decided by the people of Ohio two years ago. It was then claimed that if the Democracy did not carry the State tbe fourteenth amend ment would become a part of the Constitu tion. He regarded this question as one of unprecedented importance, xue , revoln tion was going en, and States were ratify ing tbe amendment bv telegraph. He was willing to meet the qnestion now, and dis pose 01 it like white men - Mr. SCOTT, of Warren, responded to the arguments 01 Mr. uaKer, .and said h thought many ot his objections to the new amendment were without serious Weight. He did not think the amendment would en able Chiuamen to vote, for that people re garded Chinaas their home, and their bones are carried hack there lor burial. , The ne groes lu South Carolina and Georgia are in the majority, and those who vo' against this amendment, vote to raise the question of color there, so that white men may be excluded from the polls. It the amendment should be adopted, such dis criminations will be effectually prevented He thought If the amendment in 1867 had not been trammelled by the soldier disfranchisement clause It would have car ried : or at least been defeated by a very small majority. He advised his Democratic friends to vote lor this amendment, be cause, be knew they would need these votes to carry the South. That party needed all the votes they could get, and it would be one more Step towards human progress. Mr. HILL, of Defiance, thought the Democrats . ot this House could get along without the advice ot the gentleman from Warren. He thought it somewhat like a certain story in Holy Writ, where the devil undertook to give unasked ad Vice. ... , isy incorporating the amendment, us proposed. In the Constitution, it would elfectuaily destroy the rights of minorities. The whole object of the amendment is to take the right of regulating suffrage from the States. This was in violation of tbe principles laid down in the K'-oublicail platform last year at Chicage, Tne very first act of that party was to take suffrage from eight millions of white men and give it to tour millions of negroes. They hid disfranchised such men as A. H. Stephens, who was a better patriot and Uuiou. man and had higher opinious ot liberty than Ben Wade ever had. It was a matter of history that Ben Wade cried for blood from tbe beginning of tbe war, and that be was for disuuion up to within eight months of tbe war. The platform says the question of suffrage properly belongs to the people of the loyal States. This amendment consolidates iu a Federal Congress, all powerover the question, and deprives the States ot all power in regulating the elective franchise, and of saying who shall be citizens. These usurpations arise from a consciousness that the people of the States will not endorse the idea of negro suffrage ; for many of the States have iodig&atrtly-, rejected such propositions, lieijud faith thai the people could lie sately trotted fith die regulation, dt suffrage, aud be was Opposed toxonsoli-dating this power iu? sue hands of Congress. , . , Mr; CAllEN" moveft ' to' ' postpone the further consideration of the resolution, and uiake it- (be- special order for Thursday next, at 2 o'clock P. M. The House agreed veas 37. navs'StJ. - :'!:,. - Onuiotionof Mr HENRICKS, the House adjourned. . .:. i,.,.. , LATEST BY TELEGRAPn. foreign1 itswe,:-; "'" ' B ATLANTIO CiBLB. ' " i f- p ', ' . i , . - ' The SpanUh Coomltullon-Its - , . ( Jlroviioai. ' I0';.'.',' '.: MADRibr,March"24.'l The draft of the new ' constitution "was laid before the Constituent Cortes to-day. Its leading features are as follows :' The! Government is to be monarchal in form,' with a Senate and Oongress.; The Senitor-j ial term is limited to thirteen years." Senators are to be elected by provisional coun.; ells; four for each province.' Deputies tuj tbe Congress are to be" elected eyery three years, by universal. suffrage. ' I i The reign of 'the. king is limited to a term of eighteen years. Tlie majority of tbe committee which, reported the constitution are favorable' to the separation of the State and Church.' Te Vinority pro4 pose that the Roman Catholic be j-etalne as the religion of ,the State, with, toleraliod for other creeds. , . : " ' ...' i The liberty of 'the press and the right of public,, meeting .are fully .granted lyr . the new constitution,. v',' , .. ' 1 ".',.'.,' ", nei vortes0na3 passed tne cpnstipuQii law. I'tt. .!'.-i-ir - -r--r ir.i'j, '.L'iii:i',! !..-: '"A :"ArrTCa-, '..r-i - .- j- . , , .j Liverpool, March' 2. The steamship Prussian, from PorJantl, has arrived. '','''! :,: Poeaal C4atractm ecIlairK. . i i'i o; !-. ,; ..,-r., Lomom, Mirc'j 23.' ' The steamship companies, decline modi fying the terms, of contracts for , postal service between the jolted States and. Eng-land. .1,.-.- , - ,,. ... r.i.. Tern 8eryit; of Seaatora. I '-.' ijii'J 01!;"; . ...Madrid. March 5. By the proposed pcnstitutiqn, Senators are to serve twilre years, and not thirteen. Ilaidaoai Hay (Jempaa; Attviaed 10 --' ' '"-' 1 Accept.: to -.ax.u.t, s.'.j ! i i i j -LiosDOit, March 23.-! Sir Stafford Nortbcote has advised the Hudson Bay Company to accept the propo sition of Earl Granville, the Colonial. Sec retary, and cede their territorial,, rights- in British North America for. 300,003 ster ling, considering it the best offer they can Obtain ' ..'..". I). in )-!-.,:' : Proviaicac of the Conacrlptlem : MiJ -jACaV , ') ;.. it ; .-,..! ! ,' 1 ;!.r; : 1 Ma cnjix, March 25. The conscription act vyhich, was, passed yesterday. by Uie.rtesKpreiscTibes that no more men shall be raised by means of con scription than are actually required "by the Government to fill up the ranks of the army to its standard strength "Thwnd- Ister 0 .War had' previously demanded au thority to raue 25,000 recruits for; this purpose. ! 1 ' NEW VOIt ii, M liJUA G IV r , -i i: Arrest of IJiwk XUief. ' -c. , j i New York. -March 25. Last night detective officer Tally arrest ed Adolphe Phillips, a young German, who. for the fast two months, nas oen stealing, rare books from the Mercantile Library, valued at -fl 000. Phillips con fessed nls, crime, ana tniriy volumes were secured... ' ,, . . ' - - ,- - '' 1 The Cate ol Deputy Sheriff , Real. Tn the case ot Deputy Sheriff John Real, tl,.,nnrfln.rnf imlii.t'RlAll HrBiHljek- a uirit of error has been framed by Jdge Bar nard, but the Judge lias retuseu to grant any stay of proceedings. The legal :xcp- ti his 'are to oe.appeaieu iroui iuc general term to the Court ef Appeals, but meanwhile, say the lawyers, Real, may be bang ed. ' ' - "-r.-.ofi,. U' i - -i Horaiettle, ..- t- '-.. 1 j A; man-named Evani rut the throat -of Jas. nickfix, at Center Hill, Connecticut, on Monday morning. The murderer was arrested, and says he killed Hickox for criminal intimacy with his wife. - S Wm. Gurnev was committed in f'e gen eral Sessions yesterday, to answer for hav ing in his. possession one -inousana oonars- worth of bonils that uad neen icoien irota Cambreling Sfc Payne, of Wall street." ' i Sew YorkPrens o the Itepeal if the Tenure-ol-Utilce Act. ; , The Herald sa6, the law' should be re-oealed : that It is an insult to tbe people. and an insult to the House - of Repress- tives. : From the degradiug position to which tbe House is reduced, with the President under the House, the President and the people are compelled, cap iu baud, fo bow to tbe supremacy of the Senate.. . t The New York Times advocates a total repeal ot the tenure-of-otlloe bill, because it is not a good law ; because it deprives the Executive of all vigor, and renders needed reforms i in the administration of the government utterly impossible. -, The World says if the substitute is adopted, that Grant will be outwitted and circumvented. ' : The Tribune says the substitute is not what it would wish, but welcomes It as a relief to the administration. , , ' Itnniored Iih et ex-President J oataiaoai. A Washington special tothe Commercial gives a rumor of the death of ex-Preaident Johnson at Greenville, Tenn., which is supposed to arise iroin the fact that he is quite 111. . . ." DOMESTIC NEWS. Adjournment ot thai Snath Caro-liaea JLsialatare. - . . Columbian s. C, March 24. The General Assembly, after four months' session and the passage, of about aeveuty-ftve acts, adjourned to day sine dlu. Defeat of Railroad Billa. Boston, March 24. In the House of Representatives, this afternoon, the motion to reconsider the vote whereby the bill authorizing the Hart-lord and New Haven and the New York and New Haven railroads to consolidate, was defeated by a vote ot 60 to 103. The hill was oonosed by the railroads which tap the New Haven road. ....... Not Competent to Make Treal'es. Halafax, March 2a. The Government of Prince. Edward's Island has been notified by Imperial authority, that it is not competent for.that Island to enter into negotiations with the United States with a view to reciprocity, without the co-operation ot other BritUh Provinces: . ' : ftappoaed narder. Philadelphia, March 25. Last eveninz.the body of Joseph W. Smith, j initorof Girard Hall, was found in the building, with the hands and feet tied, and a pistol bullet lu his head, which caus ed his deatn. Uis watcn anu a mush amount of money was found on the floor. Ueclined. Mj ; Boston, March 25. j tt T.. TiiwM has declined the appoint ment of Justice of the Supreme Court ot Massachusetts, tendered mm py v aver nor Claflin. ''"'" ; 1 Fatal Accident. t " j WoRCasia, Mass, March 23. j Mrs. Cofle and er two daughters, of still River, Mass., was run over, by. the cars near Groten Junction this morning. while crossing the a itchburg Kailroad in a sleigh. The two daughters ;were killed and the mother severely injured. i 7..; ) Attempted Marderaad tUntcide. ' - - J?8ton, March 25. j . Last night a young man named Pine shot Miss Howard; tne wound,-it is feared: will' prove mortal, and then shot bimseli dead. Rejected lova la supposed to kavej been the cause. Both were aged about .20, apd respectably connected. ; t , j -. 1 '"v'-- :- : .'low c. ; . 1 - -I ..I. ' - c t. -r iWASHiKSTys,'March 25. Ex-President JihrUoR lies danger .uslv ill at Greenville,- Tennessee, , Dr. .DasiL Norris left here this morning lor thatphtce. -wi wiwmhws ay lag arreaieeai. , , , .,-.'t ; '' WAHWt! MarchT25. Tlie following noiuiuattpqs we're sent to the Swiate: .Eil ward ,B. .Plumb,, Consul General- at Haraua'f iRs tdcr rW.i Parke, Third' Auditor of me, Treasury v-Alenzo B. Coi.nt.li, Surveyor ot 4JrrMrn9 Tor; the port of New .York ; ,E..',A. Mcntt,' Naval officer tqr the District of .New, York, i CONGIlESgiOITAL. .i''Sl.14TE.-t"''sv 1 .j WASHixGTdiii.Marcb. 5. Wm. J..Hamiitohv !rom Maryland.: was qualified and took hlAMat ...a,V; ) Mr.,-lUUt,4iWUceti. a piu JQ, eiuorce the Fourteenth Ameudmeut. and las of the. Untied .Sutef; to restore to Georgia a republt an government, elected vunuex its new"0nn9titutiO"i. Ordered prinbed.'-i Mr1. SPRAGUE Submitted a presftiDleto the, bill it)tTO(iuci'by-r)rn7fw days ago, to provLIe lor waning1 lb 'piiwHosaaney, it was ordered to t pruited with the bill, and also in separate form.". Mr. sHcitulAa made a rnotrofi "W 'take up the "bili supphmaeutaryto a'icc.pro-viding. "National turreney. The' pending amend nipnt Rajas'' ti-tt tittered bv Mr. Wil son, authorlztog an increase Of fifty -nrtllioa dollars ItfTMde YSfWrtrtlarffir notes, and providing thM. in raakia tlm issue, prefer ence shall be given-to banking associations . tn theiatesaoAt sections ! crotaLfXnot adequately supplied with banking ia-cilittes.- The atanaiaeitalso provide thatwhen- ever the amount ot tbe United States and circulating noes ot National Bankacom-bined,-b2ll'be"idt cxps -'of 7iW.(wa;ouO, the Secretary ot the ireasary xu$.pti,ue and, cancel ..United ,States notes to the amount of suetf excess, "'uri'tlIitkes,--bole. amount of United SUtf a-natSou5etAaji-ing shall, be reduced J;o$35Q,OUO,WT . Mr.'SHERilA explained ludetafr the provisions of the bill, and the jwoprietyiuf ithdrawiag-turpiua pSBaaeijOfrCfOW-ion t., tha au.l.m KtutPA f.tr tfkA flnm-flf. nf the South and West; alsd- debated at leHktu. tni the, fiaaiegroBaiJa as iujuioaexdijeua- Without action on the' birt; 6r?enSenale. at :la. We4it iMtoVeiecuUve' teiowa.'raud soou after adjdurped.TA n ,nvaiS3 5 .laiootil 04 CH(jrt:.! 2ii?oY wtX Mr. POLANDTepbrtecF fj JdTnif peSOlh- tiaBv-rrrovldiintrtUiat claims fr- toamwoat or other , vessels, imposed, .by the Uuited States, in the Souttiern States'dUrlng the rebellion, be adjodged'bjt; -.thsiccurt of claims, provided the .claimant, were loyal and remained loyal, and were residents 01 loyal States,' and provldwl the vessels torere in the insurrectionary Tunstirapwjtujr ivBer Qj.rrr,rir.p.. TliB iniiit. resolution was. ex- Tplaiued arid advueattd by Mf.'Polarid: It gave rist: urnnminciaino uicvuOT-ti, j - ciuated in by, Washburne, of(, Wisconsin ; Lawrence,' Finkelb'ur," Maiynard, Hoag, Hawkins, Afflson,"eiiJniH' ana -Logan. Parsed: r.-r ..- 1 f. ri U vi :..i.''i ..Mr. BUTLER lntrpdjcea, a 0111 to en-idrcfe the 14th ametidment? to the COnstftAi-tion and laws ot the United StatesC'ndrto rtore tha State ot Georgia to a reppblican 'governrnVot elected under,.Its new Cbhsti-totloh. Referred totbe'oomtirtttee'on-Be-construotien and ordered printed. ..-ob . ThejUouse, then tookTHP,the bill to provide' lor the oraniz itioh Ot a provisional govetTi'meiitvwtiich "wa obder piscosstou yesterday, aud was addressed by Mr.;Wod iu oppositioa to, the ,bilL, The ,billwas then laid aside, and the House proceeded w tire bus'mets i the Speaker's1 tablaiChe first matter being the Senate amendment -tn the House bill repearrajrmj-ienure-Di. Office acr. ' .fi)...iii!i,n, Mr.- I5UTLKR 'raoved wto refer Ola) ,pa u tn the .ludieiarv CommittOtt.. Mr. LOGAN moved to amena tne Ulit by a proviso that all civil Offioes, txeept Judges: ol the Uidted fitatas Courts, tiUnd by appointment ot the i-resruent or,:tu United States, by and with the advice1 and consent of -the - TSenate;- before Ui ui oi 4f in.ii. isaL shall become, vacant iO o the 30th 01 June, 1860, ; After, debate the Senate amendioeut was referred, lhciuorng air. L igan's amendareut to the,-Judiciary m- OliuUe. ' y::nA lT.f-.'" -r't l-t , . r Ilink failure. ,7'? ', : r BcrFLoVMarch. ' 'parsb'ali'&'SchanglinV promlfieh't riaht- ers, tailed last even ing. Liabilities $41J,000. Aasets f4,0W, .I .U JJumplejaaa-xl as signee, .. .. -1 . . 1 , om;i:u, soio.j, ,-.. ChvlasA, Wagner, Court of Common Pleaa. va. r.m,. fraI1ynn County,' Thomaa Ooverdale.) jc.-i. (:;' i OhiQ-rrnt..?) vv VI It -ri h. or TWO EXKVGTIOX) X In the above atated ease-freft aid Coarf to ma directed.! wiU offer M tale atoubiie .ancli) a, at the M. Lawrence tfaLoun.Aod , xiesuuiraub. no, at East State street. on : - J " 'H ..iuha J 4. ...Ml liuHA Thursday, tha 25t,h day otMardhaTA, D. Commencins at 10 o'clock A. M-. the entire stock of goods and lixturea of aaid ea'ablishmeirt, eenmstliis in part ot the lollowiug property, to-wn; Liquora. wiaea, ate, can truita. preserves, table, chairs, counters, oil cloth, kitoheu and dining room lurnftute. eookina; stoves, ranee, heartog atovea. larae broiler. vnv ahadea aad blinds, araa futures, table clotha, napkins, towels, refrigerators, glassware, clocks. ouUery, table apoonailtea spoons, chaflin dishes, milk cana. cupper liquor pomp, partitions, eupboarda. dumb waiters, -fride - board, screen, ale pump, pipe and cocks. ... ' Alfo. the lease on paid store loom No. S7, 'cn Eat htata street and the rooms immediately ever 'raid- store room, and the room under the stairway in the 3d story, and the rear pert of store room -Sa. SXm State street, aaid lease Lu expire on- Ika jitst daiof April, 1870. ' ; pale positive. JTeimt .caah. , , , t . i V.,.. ,:.;..,-! 'n'E: aATER:-Cta-OBaf , . - . i actws aa ShcriH : i: a: -.-.'. li ai-iiij. Probate Natice Settlement '-of " - Accounts.'0 " ' TBE FOLLOWING ACG0CNTS HAVI0 been filed in the frebate Court of Kranlflin couutr. Ohio,1or settlement, will be lor heariDf-oa Tuesdar, April 6th, A. 11. 1869 to-wit: ' The first accouut of ffham Johnstin, aduiiuistra-tor of Henry Hisstiobotham, jr., deceased; 4rst ao-count of feter J'feil'ar, ir.. iruardinr..t..l'ater Ffeifer, sen.: first account of Ja nes r. Hay, ad-ainiotraUir of Meliada. Athey, deceased) first A count ot Franeia Harper, admimstra or of .John Large, deceased; first aeoeunt of ii Horror, executor of rfolomon Horror, deceased; first accoant of Albert Downing, guardian of D. DuritiDg Don-ina; sacoDd aeoouqtrf llorethea hi asenaee. guardian of Ferdinand K. liensee; aecond account of John Cox, guaroian f Claude and Charles Abert: second account of Alexauder White, guar ian of Albert, Ueiia P. and Artiuietia Haines: fonrth ae- ........ ..t W.lllai. I.ial.. .uardMD of WilhtUjaiia Uoy.l; fourth account of Samuel Kelt, guardian of llavid S. Hoaiy: fifth, aooount t Joou Helpiaan. guardian of liavid Kramer: noal acoountol C, Vy . Nicelv. guardian of Alary K-Kessi; final account of C. fontius and Huuo. execut 'is of Julia b. Karer. decreed; final account ot Manmas uang. administratur of Karl tredericK i u as. drift "fieri; final account ot una. Ies Holt, executor or i.j-na Holt, deceased final aceooot ef-4hrispkar rarfa h.. .n.r.lian of Klizabeth .eeda. and the final ac count of Catharine L. Silbernasle, administratrix if A-a. w-HvVrri-flarl i ' i-w! I - -,'ivn'i:;u ; Vrobato JuacC Columbus, Ofciq. March . 1S69. . , , mchi-waw J l.' . . ''".-'.itiQ lo 1,000 BlURElfS .SELD POTATOES. 1 :s l.it -in moil Jarrlsona 9.00. per Barrel. Early Ooodricb, 1.4)0 pea Iktrrel, No-. 1. of a siid frea'nentlv' u?'ed for Wed. Harri son ti. aud Eany Croodituh 2.5 par bbs. , --.-i t 'lbe 11AKK1SO.V has very where proved ot good onaiity. and perfectly free from disea-'e', wbife H ia auiversally pronounced tu UAHUSUsm?;' till MOST PKOirCTIVK 1'OTATO SOW GHOUM. 1 grew r,3u0 buakela of aaleabl fotaioes aa li aeres, thia pa.-t untavoraoie season, anue s-- acres oidqieo: a ith ether sorts, only gave a yield of about at saiaa) bushals. Liberal discouut for large aales, AlsuR SUKPHlSE OA,tS, ((J Yield over 100 bushels rer vcre. t A5 rer Ktia'hM- 1 CCLT-mrrs', March 1.1869.- TT - ch-w4w- DIL i H. XJ. HELLIIGIS, OIWES. SPK?IAkATTENT10S, -.TO the treatrcent of diseases of remalesl'her are many ladies in every coniuianitj whe a re hill p-ed with wbat ia tero-ed fehiaia weasne?." l)r. 'Hehniefc Dae discovered a remedy -that ia wawn4-ed to cure (be, must severe eases,. no matter hoar long atandii g. Ladies can consult tbe Doctor at bis otboeot by mail, ea ail dieeaieapeoulisr their sex.- Tha. strictest privacy observed in all casta OlfioaKo. lii North Idighstraasv Cukiaibai. iiaia. Ii a u-,;a !- : -3d eiij si id w JJiJJi SiiJ t: ,ii

- '777 a iAmu. ; 4a.ln.. '' WW wwwwinwn -arm M n-irir -i-lri irr friMlil it i fin- inn - I i - ... ..I,-, ii .1 m A - r ' ' - I M V. " I - - VI - - - -7 " . - - . - m I nmim i ,M m MeiBg ' " 1 T , ft ; fiT8 OHIO . Y n A Q " M j5 ? I! J V Z 11 5- p J"G0LpMB;OHjdT JrbSX AlBllNNG,! MARCH 2G I860; 11 ,1-! 'l V Ul, AAAVl, " ii. .' t . . JO tl NUMBEIU73. v. .!--.i v: !,- 3 s-il -U aa . "V V 11 Li tl -V X rV I! ' A " 11 .... 11 l.aV'-W I 'V i l ...f .... ...i. . - .- 1 : ,' .. i . . .. . i STATESMAN. ,,,,,,,IlK.l!i-tah tn AdTmnca. 1 : g BtAliaiiA.ryr..... ' six month.... . rrd Wt Carrier par week t lUtl BTATRSMAK.W TT ; ' " (ix month IR'tEKLir STATESMAN. t. j. eopr tlx month ... 1 11 onjr 1 aop)a jtemr. . -rKopieoae lv .. ... westjr eupiei oa7er ....... ....... ...j.--. .. 00 4 SO ..J0t SO ... 1 ...tioo ... ... too ,..17 60 ...30 00 ADVEnTISMG RATES FOR DAILY STATESMAN. CJ ' i ? .-S . t& 1 60 4 15: 4 8 00 .0'tSO Oft S0 S ( 4 6o4 00 N 0 3S I0i b OOt 100 4 M : 15 t) t 00 001 12 : at OlM 60 00) Mi 00 160 190 860 SIS 375 425 500 6511 30 Ml 40 Oil f& Oil 5 00,110 00 4 4" 00 13 0()1 17 00 So OO 140 00' 110 00' WO 0i m euiia eo tis ooi 10 Ool SO 00 SI Out 40 Oul S O0135 00 AMI IK 70 00 160 00 IPS Oil IS 00 84 00 S6 00 4 (MM 14 Ool 37 00 89 ) 60 DI TR 00 IAS DC K6 00 TtT OOpao eoi 41 9 85 W 8 0tl7 0W 680 18 Ouj SS 00' 46 001 0 00 1 0 00 18il 00,360 00l i cei nriiiaiu k l.N.iul MI. V KfcEl.T STATB9- II N 75 eenii Pr squnre eech iniertion: for three nontha or loriec, oiwont of one-haif from VilJ 'fAnVrfcrwrifcoVo WL;-8Ttii-.6 f per square !..r first imerUOB, lisSSSfCh-Md-iti.uml ineertioo, ; BrsinmBS Notics, SO cent each Imertion. ! r Ntioiio Mia8 iwfr UTa,l. ' Jln.ioim-8 oners, hail pries.- - - - limwiuat Iwmw twl 64 y aid for at Ijl KnM lAry Or eir(fra(. . - i ' ,- f; '. S8""" OTICCS X4 Lt,ll Ft j Bavrliis;,' Ac. nt exceeding Fire tltneo,' BtateliaheA In this colini ff ,i tel'lerti, ,j . j -4 ,lror,C9CITEK!. SHKLTHO, , . StoTe,'-Show Ca e. Ladders, Swoli, Sicn, 'AM. tm gold at auction next naturda, at U a olock. at the old Amancn" Hm'J-s'. i - . . .... I o D1TOVFD t 1 44- -L.iVJ tin: FOE) SFKXj3B,i,' hY IPKISOSSTReET;! HKAR SET-, J ,1ft i a. a- neat frame t!otte, eontaininf four rooms. with a deep basement ; fnitable for a 7elt faanilyr ip wHhin tea mieateawalk of SUta ioase. and om fqaare from the mew Spnof Street Setaool House Witt eell abeapl For farther jo- j Kof.m., . . mehI3-itw n .u, ti 'cr AMUSEMENTS. L7 oiPEIiii ' v HOUSE. -UOSITITEliY TW NIQHTi) OILT- FRIDAY and SATDROAl, Murea Mth and J t7th. . iWearaof thaUreat UonMaaUea... .. tEMERSOH.' him A MANNING'S MINSTRELS f J. J .Itom tbeir Opera, Hoe, Cincinnati. ) B1LLI JSMtKMUJi. juhjii &1jL.x.. BILLY MASSlNOCi ; ... ::l AssaHed leetalau actiata Xnire change of praaraoiaa eacB areiunz. An eateEtaiameat without parallel in the ch'ronlblea or miiiare1. Ad-. Biiaaioa 90a Reterred cheats 75c; Galierr 35e. Duora " Open at To'jlook: tooommenen at 8 o'clock preeiselj. f MJaaa-dSt. " il i H4MHH t'RaDiUd. At. UOin lion fl Ji .irnl sfl 1T; V'.f .-faif'hrI 3EJ ,W L : i. EGTABLISHLIEIIT. 7 ! English, naiers & Co . en: I Sf..U in e .a v85 . yCllTtX EIGH STREET; -TkESlBE tStHFobji.thb ji tESIBE tthfbji, ena 01 toiamoaB ana vvnwuaiuK tiuiuiu, a tkA..li&vA AriAed ta thai. axtCBtiT UlotfainK . House a department for the mapnfacture of euu- trnn woik to measHre, wneie iu ee lonea a an :' the- lunet ateek of aooda adapted totkia : trade aver krouM tot otuoibua. -empruina ail the . awcaand moatjalhionabia its ies, both of 1: ST, '-:0 J t - FOEEIGN AKBXOMESTIO MAU- "7DFACTUfiE, 1 x,i 1 ! - n f.i;ti far the enrabate of aooda an sneh to joauir tbeaasertiun that w can tail soodaat .nxelt yiflisH jusib'. ; et-XCaDaaTFTabOW BATES, f .k, aW4 1 miA o aoaa Iiat the bert workmen j n-evBaeotioa thitach of .ur bu.inarf.ail i,5fl tin.T,notine r one of tVe moot w recti Seen et- twa and kaefaaaao) ia kaowa) ajwae know led fed in 1 Ohio. baei are t ti bw-iaeaa, aad Lbe public jsaj teat aMured that all orders entrusted to uux ' will tebooaftly aid fat. hfullj executed - , Columbua.AlaaekS.164B. . aaohs-dljr j . I.'i .-1, 1 -.1 In Tt- I :-. t T .... ...;-.,!.., PUCL.C GALE 01.' uw iKjooi E0SSE5; CIREIAGES; BUGGIES, f - -"r Pt HARNESS,- OtC. r. I '. ,wo. H ti':.'"! ,ifsA (s-j".3n,f ...!v ' H" 1RVEY BrR DE C OF THE SAT-El X L1VK&Y 1 ABLE, wiU aeU.on Hit entire itoek of Horaea, Carriacea. Bnefies, ' Harneaa, ard all the neoessaxj equipmenu and avenaiii of a ';lT;X-XVJETEfcYi' STABLE. -; Alaotna Sbeddinit on the weat aide of the Itable Bale toeommenee at 10 A. al.. .. 4 jrfwiit ot aix moBtha will be kitbb for all , amounto from ISleo to 43i0. and tnirtr daa credit lor aaioania iroui wov lu ev, uie uiuumw Ki,u.a " note with approved tecurity.-e Dhld4iaetuAth . - --- : JSTERNAiV:! KEyESCE. . Seventh District of Ohio. IVOIICE FOR APPEALS. . I ACCORDANCE WITH THS PRO. riaiona ofi aectioa 19 of "At Aot to provide In- ternal Kevenue to support the Government, and pay th interest en tne publio debt." notice ia . barohr-iveti tt.at the asaaal aaaeeament ia Frank-. linootuurof Inoomea tor letia, ispeoial Taxaa (Li ' .n.a-) for i860, ard uDon Carriacea. bold Watehea. 1rtaaef Hilrer. Gold; Ac., will be eloaedon the . itat der. of Marsh, IbSSj SU peraona who ahall have neKleoted to make returna aa require,! by law, .11 k. nnmirilr aaseaaed. and the penalty aided. 1 will, at toe office of Aaaielant Aaeetaota, souths ea.t oomer ol msaaua a owu Hf.w,in mi. vnj of Uolumbua, onto, On sat StU ly April, ISB, njis.ii :.. nor tha Assistant Aaaeaaora in.' ioe annual liab taken ana returned u afore- fatii.totbe iDpectecf any aaoV all person, wno may appiy for that parpoae," and-wirt at the tame time, hear and- determine appeala relative t-any erroneous or exeeesire valuations, bswbiuwi, tnnfflmtimi. livtli.AMf.mnr- or A apislant Aaa aora retaraed aa the anamt liat. taid appeala ara required ia wrttina.aod mini apaeify the particular eauae. matter, or thing leapeotinc which a de-eiaion M requtited, and aball, moreover, atate the Erouna or principle of the error complained of. , iORX T.UOUUK. Jianh 14. 186S . v Aaaeaaot 7Ui DiaUict Ohio. aachlS-dJttb. .WOTICE. I Ot guaUd or of JtranliiiL Omntl Ckio f ajA r -arila-itK wiu tact ijmmit-ted to tbe qualified rotera ef Franklin eovoty jnio. a aa "" " ee aaia BlmmAmwr J. gY ! Ayri A. D t. vfl n.. l ifnnilav in said" month. tV. . . : j . . - ,h. vriMiii-iFi and bailrlinff. k thV r KA i LIN COUJi f Y lt'lM.MAaY.and lit Tnr tva rrrrMm nf a rami and- tor trie eree. tionof awtable buildinca for tha aapovrt, and aua- ,.1.1.17,'OJ I tenaaoa at t&e traaaAia ceuaj.r r'"'-. . Bri la .vwr,. -if .-' iA- .j,,, .i - , .... S, Ji. LIOLIW. . . m -rCncI,iionr of rrauitiia oounty, Ohio. Coloibiu, iiaitt 4 ,loiw .a,j; jair B3U-a7l4 Ji-'S lata LOCAL. . Meteorological Tablr, prepared and jfrre tjd by V. J. Savage, Jeweler, 83 South High street: . ' ' Thcrsbat. March 8, 1Pb. Her. Ther Wind. Weather. O'clock. 1 . M IS f. M .... Sua Kises... r 4t 39 8. E. M 37 6S - 8 K. It SO .49 . S. E. . . .. 5 531 Sun Seta..... Kmir.' Rain, i , Bain. - U. M. ....6 18 jy ' Robins were chirplog merrily, yes terday morninK. tSThe Scioto is rising, and fishermen are pre peri tig their nets. t3The county board of school examin ers meet to-day and to-morrow lor the eximlnation of teachers. - . - - tW Nothins transpired yesterday the office of the Secretary of State or the Governor's office. In In CThe case of Georjre. McDonald . McColm, Miles & McDonald, is now pending in room 2to. 1, before Judge Saf- ford.' :. . ' v. 1. .T :...' C3jEarh fell throughout the greater part of yesterday afternoon and last night, rendering out door operations exceedingly uncomfortable. - i - tSln the case of Babcock ys. Clifton, thf jury yesterday brought in a verdict finding that Edwin Moore was. not a partner, but was nevertheless liable for the indebtedness of the concern, . ; . ESThe belief, now appears to be generally entertained that there is a fine prospect for fruit this season. We have heard no fears expressed that - the buds have as yet been at all injured. " -; :' ty Tickets for Prof. Pin ney's grand, dancing school exhibition are now, being' disposed of. at Seltzer's music store on tkte street, i Price for adults, $1, and for ehildren fifty centsji ' ? "; - "" " t3f Judge Pugh appointed, yesterday,; Millie 'Ai Jphnson, gnardian of 1506011,' Elizabeth, James and John C. F. Johnson, children and heirs of James-Johnson, late f Hamilton township, deceased. . Bond of 1,700.! - - ''' The ity Is assuming a- decided as- pect of lfvelirres.' Wholesale and retail store's are being populated with purcha-sersv and. the., general countenance of the public grows cheery, A good spring trade : is considered certain.- t.-.-r- s : " Thb TKMPcmlKCB : Movemknt. A eall has heen Issued for State Temperance! Convention, to be held' at Crestline; In this State, on the 14th and 15th of April. The obj.act.qt tbe convention Is "to organize a State Temperance Party, with prohibition for tea foundation to effect the passage of a-prohibitory law, and to elect to office J men alone who will enforce such a law.' tThe Methodist Episcopal Church of the United States, it la announced, will, next June, decide the question whether the laity, shall hereafter, be admitted to the Conferences. All ' the members of the Church, male and female, will vote; and in order to ascertain, in an Informal way, the views of the denomination on the subject, a series f mass meetings of friends Tf the change will be held through the country. Transferred Testerday. The follow ing transfers of real estate were left at the Recorder's office yesterday i. a-j., johb 41, boyder and wile to W. H. Dim miefcw lot No. 14 ot C. W. "Rice'ssub-division ofootlots Nos 37 and 38 id the north- westerh addition to tne city of Columbus,! March 23, !SC9,ior (2.600, David Peters and wife to Harriet Peters, sixty-three and seven-eighths acre sof land Prairie township, November 23, 1S03, for2,000. .... . ...... . , .. Philip and Barbara Seltzer to K. Schlee, I lot No. 3 ol Miller's addition to the city of. Columbus, March 24, lSGfor f 2,200. : t . ii . . ; Kew (Spring Gooiew We call attention . to the advertisement of Messrs. A. C. Headley & Con who are now offering the: Urn est and most select stock of. choice! spring gqpds ever presented to tbe patrons : of tFTis market. These goods have been ' selected from the choicest Eastern evnd ; foreign stocks by experienced buyers, and are specially adapted to the wants of this community. .... . ... ; The lines embrace spring dress goods . silks,. white goods, parasol, domestics and a full and complete Invoice ot fancy goods and trimmings, all of which are offered on i the most advantageous terms. Call and examine the stock and be convinced that , It merits the fullest meeds of praise. ; CET Messrs. Starling, Greer & O'Shang- ; nessey, of Cincinnati, whose reputation is ; well known for the careful and admirable manner in which they 'get up their publi- ' cations, are in this city, compiling Di rectory for 1869-70. - Such a work is well worthy the attention ' of our busiuess community, and should re- ; ceive their best support And patronage. We know of nothing more needed than a new Directory, so ..many changes in both business houses and private residences hav ing taken place since the publication of the last one. Remarkable Success of the National Life Insurance Cowpakt. The National Life Insurance. Company ot the United States of America was chartered in July 1863. In the first seven months of its existence, 3,532 policies were issued, .repre senting insurance to the amount of $10,-: 603,550, and calling for an annual premium ; of about $400,000. This is an astonishing succesf, and gives emphatic endorsement to tbe peculiar advantages offered by this Company, aa well as to the confidence felt in those who are prominent in the man-; agement of the new enterprise. The lead- . Ing principle of the company Is to avoid all, complications of notes or dividends, but, in effect, to pay dividends in advance by its reduced cash rates for a certain definite, amount of insurance. .Thus, the amount ot insurance effected to March 1st, as noted above . would cost $600,000 annual premium in a company upon the "mutual" plan, whose future dividends to policy holders are dependent upon pros- ' pective and necessarily uncertain prosper- : ity . . The National Lite has therefore made, i in eflect, a dividend ot. $200,000 In Its first seven months, the largest ever , ina.de by any insurance company la the world In that length of time. . - It Is evident that tbe policy ot the"-National" is regarded with, distinguished fa vor, by investors, and there to good reason for predicting tor J,t a business career, sur passed by that of no other company a-tention is called to the advertisement Ki another column of the agent for this vi- e-inlty. , . ..j,-.. . 'At recent sale of autographs of Presidents in New York, those of Washington and Lincoln brought tbe highest prices. Exercises at thb High School. An exhibition will be given by tbe mesobers of the Lligh School, this afternoon, commencing at 2 o'clock, and consisting of music by thewhohi school, essays and orations by member of the senior class, and experiments in chemistry and natural philosophy by members of the jurjior and Sophomore classes. This is an occasion In which every citizen of Columbus has a peculiar interest, . and one ,in which every lover, f "- popular education will feel a personal regard. The system of education as now taught iu our model High School ranks among the exalted ranges of collegiate courses, and the graduate of our High School is fitted to fill any position in public lite. It is emphatically our institution, and peopled by the children of our citizens presents claims upon our notice and support that demand more than a mere passing noticed Let the lovers' of a complete system of education turn out and gladden the heart of pupil and teacher by their presence on the interesting occa-1 sion this alternoon. j . J "-- ' I To Basb Ball Platirs. -Base ball, th is. year, promises tot hblq a to ore prominent place in tbe list of American,- porta than ever heretofore, and If the weather should set la fine it will have an early opening, j Tbe-committeeon Rules, from durational Association of Base BalT players, have Uona much to bring base ball back' to the standard which it occupied years ago. The means they have used to do this have been the amending the rules of the previous yeari, by Which amateur clubs can acquire their own status of excellence, without beting deprived of tbem 'by pjtofessional players.' -Among the several other valua ble amend menu made; is that by which tbe game shall be played lairiy and squarely from beginning to end ; In bther words, rK mea play can be made, sachas remain g the game Into the dprk,'' as It Is -atr6, no such mean advantages as the rule givefi the 'game to that dutt having the too games scored in the uncompleted inning1. Additions' to the rules have been made, and everything done .which will serve fcj relieve our national game of the many "npprobfums which rested upon It the few years past, : . . Railroad Map Advertis'so. The Importance and originality of the railroad interest has produced a necessary and novel specimen - of material literature in ' the map-bill" with which each of our different railway companies makes known to the traveling public the advantages of its par ticular route! These bills contain a map of the road and its connecting lines, a correct time table to nearly every place in the county information about the checking of bag gage, and note to a mile anda miuute the places and hours at which the. traveler may breakfast, dine and sup between New York hd MontreafChicago, Omaha,' St.' Louis, ...... . 1M .. .,- isioDiie andew yrieans. a raurooa map-bilUht . singular. spcinwn of the rtot cortupuhicaUug Information on the multum in parvo principle. The latest thing-of the kina to wnich our attention has been at tracted, is the recent Issue ot the bill of the Pan Handle Route. Both In conception nd typegrapnical execution it is the best of the kind we have seen ; and it is essen tially str-gooa'thatf we should not be surprised to see jts salient , points' of ' style adopted by other railway companies. LOCAIi NOTICES. i AtjCtiow. W. R. Kent will offef for sale, op thfremises. No. 215 East Tows street, between Fifth and Sixth streets, tUU. .(Friday) afternoon. March 26lh, 1SC9, . com mencing at two o'cloek P. Mi, a deeimhle i'j frame "cottage.'contalnlng six rpomSj'good cellar, well,. clsternouthouses and ' neces sary, sewers. Sale, .positive.. Terms aade known at time of sale, i Possession given April 1st. ; ' - ' l! mcim-dll j ' Acctios Sale of FvasrrgRE,' icV J. G Beal wilLsell,otl Satut iaymorning, March 27, eommenclng at 10 d'clocki K largea- sortmentuf household goods, consisting of bedsteads; bureaus, chairs, staadJ, carputa. cooking and heatlug stoves, spring, hair and busk mattresses, fc &:. Sale posl five, , Terms cash. ' , : . J. G. Bkal, mch26-d2t "'' Auctioneer, Auction Sale Ot a due lot of house hold furniture, at No.. 210 East Tow u street ; also, one . fine mare, buggy and harness, on Saturday, March 27,1869, com mencing at ten o'clock. ' ;.A ;- . .V. R. Glazikr, mch26-d2t - Auctioneer. E-The annual 'meeting of theCoiusa- bus and, Franklin , County Bible Society will be held St the Congregational Church, this (Friday) evening at 73 o'clock. The report of the work of the Society will be presented, and interesting addresses will be delivered by clergymen of the city apa otners. .. , ( ; A eordial invitation is extended to all to be present, and encourge by their presence the Society in its good work. - ' ' ; '. ' mar26 dlt Citizens and visitors are requested to go and see Best & Kelly's Air and Vapor Gas Generator, bow on exibitlon at rooms near the Exchange Hotel. Far superior to any Portable Gas Generator ever offered to the public. . .' D.J.Clark, Gen. Agt., Columbus, Ohio, mar26-d2t ' - . , .'. . ; almost every day, we hear many per sons complaining of the headache, loss of appetite, and that they are not fit to do anything, etc. Many Is the day that we have felt so ourselves, and In fact have gone to bed and imagined ourselves sick, but for the life of us could not teil what was the matter. ' One day while thus coin plain, g, a friend said to us: " Why doo'l you try plantation bitters r they are really a good thing, and will make you feel like a new man." Upon bis recommeuda tlon we purchased a bottle, and took them according to the directions.. ,' They seemed to go right to the spot, and gave ns- imme. diate relief. Ever since, we. . have taken every opportunity to recommend them . ' ; Magnolia Water. Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. :yL. BNY-sep2d-deod&wlycw. How To Savk Doctors' Bius. An. im portant question in these high tariff times but easily answered.- Go, or send arid get, one ot Dr. Humpreys' cases of Homko-patbic Specifics. A full case with book of directions costs but $10, and with It you may prevent or treat successfully nine-tenths of all diseases occurlhi ,1a yout family; and save so much of Doctors' lees. Sold by all Druggists, or, sent free on re-felpt of the price. Address, HowPfiRjiYsf Specific Homeopathic Maumcjim Co, 1562 Broadway, New York. . - j i iyl3-dwly-cw . . 1 j tyewarpeU just received by Osf born, Kershaw & Co.' New patterns and new styles a large stock. . . . mcMO-daOt-. ..-!. - j OHIO IaUGISLATUIlE.; : J a- v Thursday, March 25, 18C9. HKH ITK. , - MORNIXG SESSION". 'The PRESIDENT called the Senate to order at ten o'clock. . Prayer by Rev. J. Harris ' call of" the seaTK. On motion of Mr. SCRIBNER, a call ot the Senate wa had, and the following Sen-' ators answered to their tames : .. Messrs. Berrv. Burrows, Campbell, Car-: ter, Corey, Dickey, Dowdney, Emmitt, Everett, Godfrey, Golden, Harniount,, Hutcheaon, Jamison, Keifer, Keesier, Law- rence, Linn, Scribner, Simmons, Stedman, Torrence, Woodworth, Xeoman. i On taotioa of fMr.. LAWRENCE, the Sergeant-at-Arms was dispatched for tbe absentees. rA!l theabspnt Senators, except Messrs Brooks and" Evans, who were absent with leave, having appeared within the bar. On motion of Mr. GOLDEN, all further proceedings under the call were dispensed; with. ! LEAVE of absence. , J J.- 'T-Jnonhey t rrat Assistant CierV was granted indelinite leave of absence, and) Mr. Stedmau leave 01 a&esnce for to-mor-j row. . . . - .t . - ' r- -AOBICUTW81- OOLaSOtu-- ' The 'question BeinpjOn the motion of Mrj Lawrence, to strike out all after the enact-J ing clause in S. B. -32A To establish and locate the Agricultural College at Urbanai r Mr.STEDMAN argued in favor of thd motion, and of the location of the collega at Wooster. I t S .:.( t i i ? ' i Mr. MAY presented objections to the lb-cation of the colleee at Wooster. Mc JlAUMOUT Answered objections to tlrelocatlan at W oosterv and irgd the advantages and importance of such location, v T : ' - ' - 7 ' .: a Mr. GRISWOLD gave his reasons for objecting, to the .location of the college at Wooster, and lot! its establishment Hide pendentty of any institutionnTider- th) control of anv religious denomination. I Mr. GOLDEN advocated the memorali- zing of Corigress to so modify the grant tor-an -agricultural college iuna mat it may be applied to the reduction of the State debt, the State being required to pay iato the common school fund air anon at in terest of six, pec cent, on the college fund. After discussing tne suoject of tne loca tion of an-agrrculturaleellege at confider- able length, Mr. Golden closed with stating tliat, it it should DB. determined to establish an agricultural college, of the. propor-sitions for its location now before the Sen-ate, he should be in favor Of the one made by the Wooster .University. But he re garded the whole scheme for . establishing an- agricultural college as Utopian-. He was in favor of the mode of disposing of the fund suggested at; the opening .of bis speech. Pending me motion . to strike out, tne Senate took a recess. tc;, -. . , .. -,- . , , : AFTERNOON; SESSION. i Tbe PRESIDENT called the. Senate to Order kt three o'clock. ' ' " ' ; '.I AGRlCtfLTCEAL COLLEGE. ''11 The question being on- striking out all after the enacting clause in S B. -334 Mr. LAWRENCE arzued asrainst the establishment of an independent agricul tural college, on the ground that ft would be controlled by -poHUpal partizanship. The college, If locate 1 at Wooster, would be under the contror f twelve trustors; six to rbe ehos' si bj the University, and six to be appointed by the Governor by and with the advice and con- would place the college beyond the danger of political controls -Mr. L. cited the easis of several State agricultural colleges to il lustrate his position, that it was better to connect our proposed college with an ex isting institution than to establish it as an independent institution. He proceeded to reply to objections to the location of the college at Wooster, especially to the asser tion that it would be under denominational coittrbt, insisting that this, so lar ironj be ing an oojection, ,was a recoaimendation. i Mr. L,. closed by referring to the ajvan- rases ot- the location -of the eol)egeA-at Wooster. and to the great Importance and benefits of the proposed college. Mr. UAK1LH started the enquiry. whether' the-'grantfof Congress for an agricultural college in unio had not lapsed. and thought the discussion bad better ceae till that question- was settled. Mr. UUKtr cited our puonc and com mon gcnoois-as exampies ot literary anil scientific Institutions that prospered witht-out being under denominational control. Mrr-tJorey-ave war to r- - r- Mr: CARfER, who rose tov!nfbrm the Senate that the agricultural college grant to Ohio had, -not lapsed. Under the acts of Congrens, Qhla has jtill the Id ef July, 187aT"ithln which time to'establish an agricultural college. 1 Mr. LUlttil argued at some length against the establishment ot the agricul tural. college, at Wuoster.. He relerred.to the University of Micoigan, at Adrian, as a sample of a successful institution not un der deuommationalxontrol.. Mr. C. madj an argument for the establishment of an Independent college, and said, as at present advised, be should vot agaiiwktha propo sition to strike out tha bill locating the col lege at Urbana, and insert in its place the bill locating the college at Wooster. Mr. GOLDEN moved to amend S. B. 321, locating the Agricultural College at Urbana, so as to provide that trie college shall be open to all white male persons over tonrteen years of age, instead of all persons over that age, as the bill now provides. - - - - ' . BKC OJJ SIDE RATION. Mr. LAWRENCE moved that the vote, by which the Senate passed LL. it. bM Relative to the payment of the surplus reve-np by counties, be reconsidered, and that the motion to reconsider be laid -on the table. The motion to lay the motion to reconsider on the table was agreed to, and a message was ordered to be sent to the House asking therretrrrn of the bill. The Senate then adjourned. --TtmadjotH-nmentr lays tbe agricultural college subject on the table. .'-t .' MORNING SESSION. ' Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Talt. LEAVE OF ABSENCE. At the roll call on Wednesday Mr. lirooke had leave ot aosence. Mr. SCOTT, of Warren, rose to a question of privilege, and desired the journal of Wednesday be so corrected as to show that the Speaker made the following decision under the operation of the previous question on H. J. Ii. 101, relative to woman suffntire. - Mr. SCOIT, of Warren, demanded a division of the resolution. The quesrion of order being raised, the SPEAKER decided that the resolution containing two separate and distinct propositions, was capable ot being divided. Mr. BUELL appealed front the decision of the Chair.- The question being on the motion to amend tue journal, the yeas and nays were demanded, and resulted yeas 30, uay47. So the motion was not agreed to, and the journal was then approved. ; " ' 1 ' FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT. !' ' ! . Mr. FIELDING, on leave, from the committee ou Federal Relations, to whiou was referred a resolution of both Houses ot the fortieth Congress of the United States, proposing an amendment ot the Federal Constitution, reported the following preamble and resolutions, and recommends their adoption : ? 1 H. J. R. 147: Whereas, the General Asi sembly has received official notification of the passage by both Houses of the Fortieth Congress of the United St ite, of the following propositions to amend the Constt-tution of the United States iu. the wards following, to wit: - I 1 "A resolution -proposing an. amendment to the Constitution of the United States; j "Resolved, by the Beoate and House of Representatives of the United- States of Aturrtca inCougrees assembled, two-thirds of both Houses concurring, That the following article be proposed to the Legielas-tares of the several: States, as art amendment to the Constitution , of. the United States 1 which, when ratified by three-i fourths of said Legislatures, shall be valid asnartbl the Constitution, namelv: "Article 15. Sec. 1. The rights ot oltizens of the United States to vote shall noe b denied or abridged by the United States, or by any State, on account of race, color, or previous comution 01 servicuue. .. "Sec. i The 'oniresa shall have Dower to enfor;e this articlu by appropriate legisla-tioni"and i Whereas,. Three-fanrths of the T2isla- tures of the .States pemposiug the United States aro required to absent to die said proposed smendment to the Constitution of the United rStates before it becomes a part thereof and, ' ;i ' -" Whereas The people of Ofilo, by over 50,000. majarity, have rejected , negro sut-(rase; therefore be it , - Resolved by the ' General Assembly of the State of Ohio, That the LeeUl-rnre of this State-hereby Telcts the said XVth article proposed as an amendment to tbe Consti tution of the United States, and on behalf ot the State of Ohio refuse to ratify the same. ; :.". im;- iw Resolved, That theGevernor be request-. ed to forward a copy. of the foregoing pre amble and resolution, properly attested, to tne secretary ot state of the United States, our Representatives and Senators in Con gress, and to t be Governors of each ef the thirty-peven States In the Union. . ' Mr. FIELDING moved that the resolu tion be committed to the committee of the whole House; and made the special order tor 2 o'clock Pi M.of Thursday next.' . 1 u Mouse refused yeas 3. nay It. : : Mr. R UTTER, demanded a eall of the tiouse. ...jiiji ,:.s ..- ..i..-. The roll was called, and 82 members ans wered to their ntioeL. The . absentees were s Messrs. Anderson. Ball, BelvUle, BorIen.i Brooke, -Ontield; Cannon, CockerilL, Coleanu. Fitch, Jewett, tL.ua, fvennett, x.ewton. Pond, itichardsoa, Slierwlu, . Sinclair, Stlckney, Warnklng, IICIBUi Thrtse absent on leave were Messrs. Bor- den , Brooke, Lewtos, Pond, , Kichardspn, aucKaey aoa. weisa. . , , , ;:? Ua motion of Mr. CALU-M. all lurtner proceedings under the call were dispensed with.. , ... .,, , -, The Question was then on the adoption of . the joint resolution reported, by the committee, on Federal Relation's. On motion ot Mrl FIELDING, the House -took a recess; 1 - : - - - AFTERNOON SESSION." ' When the ffouse took a recess it had tin. der consideration H. J, R. 147 x Relative to rejecting the proposed f ifteenth Amendment -to the1 Constitution of the United States.' 'The- question bein? on the adoption of the resolutlonTf-jecting the same, , Mr. WOLF ' opposed the resolution at considerable ienath, and 'contended that tbe Fifteenth Amendment should be con curred in toy this legislature. ... Mr. HUGHE ot Butler, said be had no doubt it would su't .Mr. Wlf to stay here all summer to oiscuss lrreJavant . matters. He wjptca the matter settled now, so that needed legislation could be attended tO. ' " ' ' ' '' ! Mr. BAKER moved that the further con sideration of the resolution be postponed Until Wednesday ot next week, and that it be made the special' order for 2 o'clock P. M of that day. The House relused yeas 14, nays Co. Mr. HUGHES, ot Highland, demanded a calf or tne iiooaa. l lie roll was called and bO members answered to ther names The Speaker, pro tern- (Mr. WALLING) ordered the doors to be closed and the Scr- gfraut-at-'ArmSTo bringMn the absentees. f Mf. SCOTT, ct WarreB, moved ttjat all s iatier-i8cedirigs uader trie e11 be dispensed with. The House agreed yeas 42, na.y.84.1: rfV:.;-0!;. Mr. WAKK&iY said that, according to his Ions and well-settled opinion, it was the constitutional duty of the National .TGovernmeut to do by legislation, and without any coustitutlonal amendment, precise ly wAat-isAougnt to pe doue.Dy this oonsti- I'tutioual aineadmenC. But by long etab- lished usage the plain letter of the Consti tution upon 'this saoiect has become so complete. y obsolete that it seemed impos. siwe, aiteca long trial, to ootain etny -ad ministration "of the Constitution as it is. If it could be so adioioistere1, it would be far better than to make this patchwork amendment.' Bat as it cannot, lie consented to the amendment as tlte next best thing, and in fact as a necessity under the circum stances, ana should vote lor it. Mr. BAKER said the question involved the right ot Chinese, ludians, negroes and others to vote, it was, therefore, a ones tlon of importance, and should e met bv mature deliberation, tor that reason he dtsired to defer its consideration till next week, that members might have time to consider thesubjicf in all its bearings. As this act 01 -courtesy bad been refused, he would discuss tne matter now. He con- tinued- bis arguments at some length; showing that tbe Chinamen, In a few year- unuer tue ameuiinenr, would coiurul the UPacitio States. He denied the risht and expediency .of this Legislature- to acton the amendment. - It was a question whether this Legislature had been instructed on the subject, it was true the question of stnk ing the word "white" from -the-uonstitu- tiou had been before the people; but this questiou U more extended in its eff;ct because is changes the fundamental laws of the land. , He thought, therefore, the whole matter: ought to be referred to the people for approval or rejection before It should oe disposed of here. Mr. LEETE thought this identical ques tion had beeD presented to and decided by the people of Ohio two years ago. It was then claimed that if the Democracy did not carry the State tbe fourteenth amend ment would become a part of the Constitu tion. He regarded this question as one of unprecedented importance, xue , revoln tion was going en, and States were ratify ing tbe amendment bv telegraph. He was willing to meet the qnestion now, and dis pose 01 it like white men - Mr. SCOTT, of Warren, responded to the arguments 01 Mr. uaKer, .and said h thought many ot his objections to the new amendment were without serious Weight. He did not think the amendment would en able Chiuamen to vote, for that people re garded Chinaas their home, and their bones are carried hack there lor burial. , The ne groes lu South Carolina and Georgia are in the majority, and those who vo' against this amendment, vote to raise the question of color there, so that white men may be excluded from the polls. It the amendment should be adopted, such dis criminations will be effectually prevented He thought If the amendment in 1867 had not been trammelled by the soldier disfranchisement clause It would have car ried : or at least been defeated by a very small majority. He advised his Democratic friends to vote lor this amendment, be cause, be knew they would need these votes to carry the South. That party needed all the votes they could get, and it would be one more Step towards human progress. Mr. HILL, of Defiance, thought the Democrats . ot this House could get along without the advice ot the gentleman from Warren. He thought it somewhat like a certain story in Holy Writ, where the devil undertook to give unasked ad Vice. ... , isy incorporating the amendment, us proposed. In the Constitution, it would elfectuaily destroy the rights of minorities. The whole object of the amendment is to take the right of regulating suffrage from the States. This was in violation of tbe principles laid down in the K'-oublicail platform last year at Chicage, Tne very first act of that party was to take suffrage from eight millions of white men and give it to tour millions of negroes. They hid disfranchised such men as A. H. Stephens, who was a better patriot and Uuiou. man and had higher opinious ot liberty than Ben Wade ever had. It was a matter of history that Ben Wade cried for blood from tbe beginning of tbe war, and that be was for disuuion up to within eight months of tbe war. The platform says the question of suffrage properly belongs to the people of the loyal States. This amendment consolidates iu a Federal Congress, all powerover the question, and deprives the States ot all power in regulating the elective franchise, and of saying who shall be citizens. These usurpations arise from a consciousness that the people of the States will not endorse the idea of negro suffrage ; for many of the States have iodig&atrtly-, rejected such propositions, lieijud faith thai the people could lie sately trotted fith die regulation, dt suffrage, aud be was Opposed toxonsoli-dating this power iu? sue hands of Congress. , . , Mr; CAllEN" moveft ' to' ' postpone the further consideration of the resolution, and uiake it- (be- special order for Thursday next, at 2 o'clock P. M. The House agreed veas 37. navs'StJ. - :'!:,. - Onuiotionof Mr HENRICKS, the House adjourned. . .:. i,.,.. , LATEST BY TELEGRAPn. foreign1 itswe,:-; "'" ' B ATLANTIO CiBLB. ' " i f- p ', ' . i , . - ' The SpanUh Coomltullon-Its - , . ( Jlroviioai. ' I0';.'.',' '.: MADRibr,March"24.'l The draft of the new ' constitution "was laid before the Constituent Cortes to-day. Its leading features are as follows :' The! Government is to be monarchal in form,' with a Senate and Oongress.; The Senitor-j ial term is limited to thirteen years." Senators are to be elected by provisional coun.; ells; four for each province.' Deputies tuj tbe Congress are to be" elected eyery three years, by universal. suffrage. ' I i The reign of 'the. king is limited to a term of eighteen years. Tlie majority of tbe committee which, reported the constitution are favorable' to the separation of the State and Church.' Te Vinority pro4 pose that the Roman Catholic be j-etalne as the religion of ,the State, with, toleraliod for other creeds. , . : " ' ...' i The liberty of 'the press and the right of public,, meeting .are fully .granted lyr . the new constitution,. v',' , .. ' 1 ".',.'.,' ", nei vortes0na3 passed tne cpnstipuQii law. I'tt. .!'.-i-ir - -r--r ir.i'j, '.L'iii:i',! !..-: '"A :"ArrTCa-, '..r-i - .- j- . , , .j Liverpool, March' 2. The steamship Prussian, from PorJantl, has arrived. '','''! :,: Poeaal C4atractm ecIlairK. . i i'i o; !-. ,; ..,-r., Lomom, Mirc'j 23.' ' The steamship companies, decline modi fying the terms, of contracts for , postal service between the jolted States and. Eng-land. .1,.-.- , - ,,. ... r.i.. Tern 8eryit; of Seaatora. I '-.' ijii'J 01!;"; . ...Madrid. March 5. By the proposed pcnstitutiqn, Senators are to serve twilre years, and not thirteen. Ilaidaoai Hay (Jempaa; Attviaed 10 --' ' '"-' 1 Accept.: to -.ax.u.t, s.'.j ! i i i j -LiosDOit, March 23.-! Sir Stafford Nortbcote has advised the Hudson Bay Company to accept the propo sition of Earl Granville, the Colonial. Sec retary, and cede their territorial,, rights- in British North America for. 300,003 ster ling, considering it the best offer they can Obtain ' ..'..". I). in )-!-.,:' : Proviaicac of the Conacrlptlem : MiJ -jACaV , ') ;.. it ; .-,..! ! ,' 1 ;!.r; : 1 Ma cnjix, March 25. The conscription act vyhich, was, passed yesterday. by Uie.rtesKpreiscTibes that no more men shall be raised by means of con scription than are actually required "by the Government to fill up the ranks of the army to its standard strength "Thwnd- Ister 0 .War had' previously demanded au thority to raue 25,000 recruits for; this purpose. ! 1 ' NEW VOIt ii, M liJUA G IV r , -i i: Arrest of IJiwk XUief. ' -c. , j i New York. -March 25. Last night detective officer Tally arrest ed Adolphe Phillips, a young German, who. for the fast two months, nas oen stealing, rare books from the Mercantile Library, valued at -fl 000. Phillips con fessed nls, crime, ana tniriy volumes were secured... ' ,, . . ' - - ,- - '' 1 The Cate ol Deputy Sheriff , Real. Tn the case ot Deputy Sheriff John Real, tl,.,nnrfln.rnf imlii.t'RlAll HrBiHljek- a uirit of error has been framed by Jdge Bar nard, but the Judge lias retuseu to grant any stay of proceedings. The legal :xcp- ti his 'are to oe.appeaieu iroui iuc general term to the Court ef Appeals, but meanwhile, say the lawyers, Real, may be bang ed. ' ' - "-r.-.ofi,. U' i - -i Horaiettle, ..- t- '-.. 1 j A; man-named Evani rut the throat -of Jas. nickfix, at Center Hill, Connecticut, on Monday morning. The murderer was arrested, and says he killed Hickox for criminal intimacy with his wife. - S Wm. Gurnev was committed in f'e gen eral Sessions yesterday, to answer for hav ing in his. possession one -inousana oonars- worth of bonils that uad neen icoien irota Cambreling Sfc Payne, of Wall street." ' i Sew YorkPrens o the Itepeal if the Tenure-ol-Utilce Act. ; , The Herald sa6, the law' should be re-oealed : that It is an insult to tbe people. and an insult to the House - of Repress- tives. : From the degradiug position to which tbe House is reduced, with the President under the House, the President and the people are compelled, cap iu baud, fo bow to tbe supremacy of the Senate.. . t The New York Times advocates a total repeal ot the tenure-of-otlloe bill, because it is not a good law ; because it deprives the Executive of all vigor, and renders needed reforms i in the administration of the government utterly impossible. -, The World says if the substitute is adopted, that Grant will be outwitted and circumvented. ' : The Tribune says the substitute is not what it would wish, but welcomes It as a relief to the administration. , , ' Itnniored Iih et ex-President J oataiaoai. A Washington special tothe Commercial gives a rumor of the death of ex-Preaident Johnson at Greenville, Tenn., which is supposed to arise iroin the fact that he is quite 111. . . ." DOMESTIC NEWS. Adjournment ot thai Snath Caro-liaea JLsialatare. - . . Columbian s. C, March 24. The General Assembly, after four months' session and the passage, of about aeveuty-ftve acts, adjourned to day sine dlu. Defeat of Railroad Billa. Boston, March 24. In the House of Representatives, this afternoon, the motion to reconsider the vote whereby the bill authorizing the Hart-lord and New Haven and the New York and New Haven railroads to consolidate, was defeated by a vote ot 60 to 103. The hill was oonosed by the railroads which tap the New Haven road. ....... Not Competent to Make Treal'es. Halafax, March 2a. The Government of Prince. Edward's Island has been notified by Imperial authority, that it is not competent for.that Island to enter into negotiations with the United States with a view to reciprocity, without the co-operation ot other BritUh Provinces: . ' : ftappoaed narder. Philadelphia, March 25. Last eveninz.the body of Joseph W. Smith, j initorof Girard Hall, was found in the building, with the hands and feet tied, and a pistol bullet lu his head, which caus ed his deatn. Uis watcn anu a mush amount of money was found on the floor. Ueclined. Mj ; Boston, March 25. j tt T.. TiiwM has declined the appoint ment of Justice of the Supreme Court ot Massachusetts, tendered mm py v aver nor Claflin. ''"'" ; 1 Fatal Accident. t " j WoRCasia, Mass, March 23. j Mrs. Cofle and er two daughters, of still River, Mass., was run over, by. the cars near Groten Junction this morning. while crossing the a itchburg Kailroad in a sleigh. The two daughters ;were killed and the mother severely injured. i 7..; ) Attempted Marderaad tUntcide. ' - - J?8ton, March 25. j . Last night a young man named Pine shot Miss Howard; tne wound,-it is feared: will' prove mortal, and then shot bimseli dead. Rejected lova la supposed to kavej been the cause. Both were aged about .20, apd respectably connected. ; t , j -. 1 '"v'-- :- : .'low c. ; . 1 - -I ..I. ' - c t. -r iWASHiKSTys,'March 25. Ex-President JihrUoR lies danger .uslv ill at Greenville,- Tennessee, , Dr. .DasiL Norris left here this morning lor thatphtce. -wi wiwmhws ay lag arreaieeai. , , , .,-.'t ; '' WAHWt! MarchT25. Tlie following noiuiuattpqs we're sent to the Swiate: .Eil ward ,B. .Plumb,, Consul General- at Haraua'f iRs tdcr rW.i Parke, Third' Auditor of me, Treasury v-Alenzo B. Coi.nt.li, Surveyor ot 4JrrMrn9 Tor; the port of New .York ; ,E..',A. Mcntt,' Naval officer tqr the District of .New, York, i CONGIlESgiOITAL. .i''Sl.14TE.-t"''sv 1 .j WASHixGTdiii.Marcb. 5. Wm. J..Hamiitohv !rom Maryland.: was qualified and took hlAMat ...a,V; ) Mr.,-lUUt,4iWUceti. a piu JQ, eiuorce the Fourteenth Ameudmeut. and las of the. Untied .Sutef; to restore to Georgia a republt an government, elected vunuex its new"0nn9titutiO"i. Ordered prinbed.'-i Mr1. SPRAGUE Submitted a presftiDleto the, bill it)tTO(iuci'by-r)rn7fw days ago, to provLIe lor waning1 lb 'piiwHosaaney, it was ordered to t pruited with the bill, and also in separate form.". Mr. sHcitulAa made a rnotrofi "W 'take up the "bili supphmaeutaryto a'icc.pro-viding. "National turreney. The' pending amend nipnt Rajas'' ti-tt tittered bv Mr. Wil son, authorlztog an increase Of fifty -nrtllioa dollars ItfTMde YSfWrtrtlarffir notes, and providing thM. in raakia tlm issue, prefer ence shall be given-to banking associations . tn theiatesaoAt sections ! crotaLfXnot adequately supplied with banking ia-cilittes.- The atanaiaeitalso provide thatwhen- ever the amount ot tbe United States and circulating noes ot National Bankacom-bined,-b2ll'be"idt cxps -'of 7iW.(wa;ouO, the Secretary ot the ireasary xu$.pti,ue and, cancel ..United ,States notes to the amount of suetf excess, "'uri'tlIitkes,--bole. amount of United SUtf a-natSou5etAaji-ing shall, be reduced J;o$35Q,OUO,WT . Mr.'SHERilA explained ludetafr the provisions of the bill, and the jwoprietyiuf ithdrawiag-turpiua pSBaaeijOfrCfOW-ion t., tha au.l.m KtutPA f.tr tfkA flnm-flf. nf the South and West; alsd- debated at leHktu. tni the, fiaaiegroBaiJa as iujuioaexdijeua- Without action on the' birt; 6r?enSenale. at :la. We4it iMtoVeiecuUve' teiowa.'raud soou after adjdurped.TA n ,nvaiS3 5 .laiootil 04 CH(jrt:.! 2ii?oY wtX Mr. POLANDTepbrtecF fj JdTnif peSOlh- tiaBv-rrrovldiintrtUiat claims fr- toamwoat or other , vessels, imposed, .by the Uuited States, in the Souttiern States'dUrlng the rebellion, be adjodged'bjt; -.thsiccurt of claims, provided the .claimant, were loyal and remained loyal, and were residents 01 loyal States,' and provldwl the vessels torere in the insurrectionary Tunstirapwjtujr ivBer Qj.rrr,rir.p.. TliB iniiit. resolution was. ex- Tplaiued arid advueattd by Mf.'Polarid: It gave rist: urnnminciaino uicvuOT-ti, j - ciuated in by, Washburne, of(, Wisconsin ; Lawrence,' Finkelb'ur," Maiynard, Hoag, Hawkins, Afflson,"eiiJniH' ana -Logan. Parsed: r.-r ..- 1 f. ri U vi :..i.''i ..Mr. BUTLER lntrpdjcea, a 0111 to en-idrcfe the 14th ametidment? to the COnstftAi-tion and laws ot the United StatesC'ndrto rtore tha State ot Georgia to a reppblican 'governrnVot elected under,.Its new Cbhsti-totloh. Referred totbe'oomtirtttee'on-Be-construotien and ordered printed. ..-ob . ThejUouse, then tookTHP,the bill to provide' lor the oraniz itioh Ot a provisional govetTi'meiitvwtiich "wa obder piscosstou yesterday, aud was addressed by Mr.;Wod iu oppositioa to, the ,bilL, The ,billwas then laid aside, and the House proceeded w tire bus'mets i the Speaker's1 tablaiChe first matter being the Senate amendment -tn the House bill repearrajrmj-ienure-Di. Office acr. ' .fi)...iii!i,n, Mr.- I5UTLKR 'raoved wto refer Ola) ,pa u tn the .ludieiarv CommittOtt.. Mr. LOGAN moved to amena tne Ulit by a proviso that all civil Offioes, txeept Judges: ol the Uidted fitatas Courts, tiUnd by appointment ot the i-resruent or,:tu United States, by and with the advice1 and consent of -the - TSenate;- before Ui ui oi 4f in.ii. isaL shall become, vacant iO o the 30th 01 June, 1860, ; After, debate the Senate amendioeut was referred, lhciuorng air. L igan's amendareut to the,-Judiciary m- OliuUe. ' y::nA lT.f-.'" -r't l-t , . r Ilink failure. ,7'? ', : r BcrFLoVMarch. ' 'parsb'ali'&'SchanglinV promlfieh't riaht- ers, tailed last even ing. Liabilities $41J,000. Aasets f4,0W, .I .U JJumplejaaa-xl as signee, .. .. -1 . . 1 , om;i:u, soio.j, ,-.. ChvlasA, Wagner, Court of Common Pleaa. va. r.m,. fraI1ynn County,' Thomaa Ooverdale.) jc.-i. (:;' i OhiQ-rrnt..?) vv VI It -ri h. or TWO EXKVGTIOX) X In the above atated ease-freft aid Coarf to ma directed.! wiU offer M tale atoubiie .ancli) a, at the M. Lawrence tfaLoun.Aod , xiesuuiraub. no, at East State street. on : - J " 'H ..iuha J 4. ...Ml liuHA Thursday, tha 25t,h day otMardhaTA, D. Commencins at 10 o'clock A. M-. the entire stock of goods and lixturea of aaid ea'ablishmeirt, eenmstliis in part ot the lollowiug property, to-wn; Liquora. wiaea, ate, can truita. preserves, table, chairs, counters, oil cloth, kitoheu and dining room lurnftute. eookina; stoves, ranee, heartog atovea. larae broiler. vnv ahadea aad blinds, araa futures, table clotha, napkins, towels, refrigerators, glassware, clocks. ouUery, table apoonailtea spoons, chaflin dishes, milk cana. cupper liquor pomp, partitions, eupboarda. dumb waiters, -fride - board, screen, ale pump, pipe and cocks. ... ' Alfo. the lease on paid store loom No. S7, 'cn Eat htata street and the rooms immediately ever 'raid- store room, and the room under the stairway in the 3d story, and the rear pert of store room -Sa. SXm State street, aaid lease Lu expire on- Ika jitst daiof April, 1870. ' ; pale positive. JTeimt .caah. , , , t . i V.,.. ,:.;..,-! 'n'E: aATER:-Cta-OBaf , . - . i actws aa ShcriH : i: a: -.-.'. li ai-iiij. Probate Natice Settlement '-of " - Accounts.'0 " ' TBE FOLLOWING ACG0CNTS HAVI0 been filed in the frebate Court of Kranlflin couutr. Ohio,1or settlement, will be lor heariDf-oa Tuesdar, April 6th, A. 11. 1869 to-wit: ' The first accouut of ffham Johnstin, aduiiuistra-tor of Henry Hisstiobotham, jr., deceased; 4rst ao-count of feter J'feil'ar, ir.. iruardinr..t..l'ater Ffeifer, sen.: first account of Ja nes r. Hay, ad-ainiotraUir of Meliada. Athey, deceased) first A count ot Franeia Harper, admimstra or of .John Large, deceased; first aeoeunt of ii Horror, executor of rfolomon Horror, deceased; first accoant of Albert Downing, guardian of D. DuritiDg Don-ina; sacoDd aeoouqtrf llorethea hi asenaee. guardian of Ferdinand K. liensee; aecond account of John Cox, guaroian f Claude and Charles Abert: second account of Alexauder White, guar ian of Albert, Ueiia P. and Artiuietia Haines: fonrth ae- ........ ..t W.lllai. I.ial.. .uardMD of WilhtUjaiia Uoy.l; fourth account of Samuel Kelt, guardian of llavid S. Hoaiy: fifth, aooount t Joou Helpiaan. guardian of liavid Kramer: noal acoountol C, Vy . Nicelv. guardian of Alary K-Kessi; final account of C. fontius and Huuo. execut 'is of Julia b. Karer. decreed; final account ot Manmas uang. administratur of Karl tredericK i u as. drift "fieri; final account ot una. Ies Holt, executor or i.j-na Holt, deceased final aceooot ef-4hrispkar rarfa h.. .n.r.lian of Klizabeth .eeda. and the final ac count of Catharine L. Silbernasle, administratrix if A-a. w-HvVrri-flarl i ' i-w! I - -,'ivn'i:;u ; Vrobato JuacC Columbus, Ofciq. March . 1S69. . , , mchi-waw J l.' . . ''".-'.itiQ lo 1,000 BlURElfS .SELD POTATOES. 1 :s l.it -in moil Jarrlsona 9.00. per Barrel. Early Ooodricb, 1.4)0 pea Iktrrel, No-. 1. of a siid frea'nentlv' u?'ed for Wed. Harri son ti. aud Eany Croodituh 2.5 par bbs. , --.-i t 'lbe 11AKK1SO.V has very where proved ot good onaiity. and perfectly free from disea-'e', wbife H ia auiversally pronounced tu UAHUSUsm?;' till MOST PKOirCTIVK 1'OTATO SOW GHOUM. 1 grew r,3u0 buakela of aaleabl fotaioes aa li aeres, thia pa.-t untavoraoie season, anue s-- acres oidqieo: a ith ether sorts, only gave a yield of about at saiaa) bushals. Liberal discouut for large aales, AlsuR SUKPHlSE OA,tS, ((J Yield over 100 bushels rer vcre. t A5 rer Ktia'hM- 1 CCLT-mrrs', March 1.1869.- TT - ch-w4w- DIL i H. XJ. HELLIIGIS, OIWES. SPK?IAkATTENT10S, -.TO the treatrcent of diseases of remalesl'her are many ladies in every coniuianitj whe a re hill p-ed with wbat ia tero-ed fehiaia weasne?." l)r. 'Hehniefc Dae discovered a remedy -that ia wawn4-ed to cure (be, must severe eases,. no matter hoar long atandii g. Ladies can consult tbe Doctor at bis otboeot by mail, ea ail dieeaieapeoulisr their sex.- Tha. strictest privacy observed in all casta OlfioaKo. lii North Idighstraasv Cukiaibai. iiaia. Ii a u-,;a !- : -3d eiij si id w JJiJJi SiiJ t: ,ii